The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-16 00:00:00

FRENCH DOCUMENTS': [Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.] , • 'No: 44.- , Notli TRAN'sMITTED Tts colitii. MET'ieit; • NICW, BY THE AblicAS'SAtiOß PRO:d 'I•IO.NCH. .• • • - , • Vienna, Aped 21, rtl3., The Atititiosador Of his Majesty tiic EmpiAsor Of • the Ftenchead the honour of giving his txcel leney Count Aletternieh, :Minister State for Fweign Affairs, a (':oinnittnication frolii the di - patcli of the Mike of Ilassano, of th e 1 1 th This. dispatch, in annottucing that,:hisAlaiesty the iim .peror would prObably be at Mayence, where latter intelligence states that lie bad arrived on the 16th, contains exactly the passage 3 Which the midersigned is going to place before 'your Excel:- leney. His 'Majesty told Prince Sch%'vartzenberg, to whom 1 repeated it. As soon sts i shall have : arrived at tutj first bead-quarters in Germarit, Will scud .to General Fritnont, by a courier who 610111 Mass through Prague, rte order to detMonce •the Armistice ; you (itight therefore to inform ,Count Dc Metternich Cif it, and nar . 6servedly ex ,plain. yourself to him on the subject, that you may positively tqinre yourself that ray orders 01. A lie excented-without diseus , sions. It will also be pro• per that M. de Metternich shotild infoim General Frintont, in order to prevent all pos:ihi e .derstatuling, the collSetp.leuce of which might be very dis:lgreeable. In another paragraph he says, ". it is vet) , pro bable that the order for denouncing' the -II Hiktiee, ,shall be sent by liis Majesty between the ( 22t1 and It has become of the highest importance that General Printout should be punctually in ' formed of it." illte undersigned, in making known to his Ex cellency the Count. de Metternich, his Majesty's intentions, does not in -the least doubt, that in the reply, he should receive tt foil and entire actpties ecm:e in intentions so strictly conformable to the ,last Treaty at Paris. •-• ft was, therefore, with equal surprise as pain, that the day following this communication, he learned front the mouth, even of the Count de Metternich, that the auxiliary corps, under the orders Of Gen. Vrintont, would not commit any hostility against the Russians, should he, in the event of its being iu a coadition, with any troops whatever, think himself sufficiently strong to attack it, unit that without waiting the term of 15 days, stipulated by the armistice, and consequently without knowing whether he should or shOnld not. he attacked, Gen, Fr o iniont put I t in t self i n f u ll marc h to ef f ect • Itis retreat. 'Yule undersigned was the more inclined to be— lieve that at least the t!:rin of 15 dap would be as, when, on the Ifhlt inst. his E'xcelleney De Metternich decided to give•M. De Lib .• orders to demand the revocatiiin of the •, • ikr iOll ctf tili!ArllliStice, which took place on 1 . 2t.;1, he had calculated that the reply directly • co,iveyed to General Piimont would have reached }Jim before . he could have effected •his movement, atd that orders Oit - mdd be dispatched to hint to 'that- effect •‘ It ea:.y to foresee that if thifi. ar 7 • Voutretfieti hi ilited....the,„ orders •Of ship tilt! r.:;npvror or the 1.1'r11; to heed o:lo . dited to Eilftirtil 00 the 20th, 'would have easily reached the Commandant elf the ucixili c, y corps before the expiration of fifteen • ,dayl. The undersigned is therefore induced to believe, that those orders were not properly executed, as It is ali kinds of hostilities that Austria wishes to avoid, Undoubtedly, his Majesty the . Emperor of the French 'will see, with extreine s;ui:faction, the wiFhes of Austria for peace fulfilled ; .and that she should slie all her means and all r efforts to pro. cure it to Europe ; but he never understood, not will be able to understand, that this wish for peace should annul an existing treaty. This treaty •• Stipnlates an anxiliary corps, This Itu_xilinry corps must be under the orders of.,his Majesty sh e Empe toi ;',ir it is not, obeyed, what has not A right to be inferred from it The undersigned, whose first instruction is to use every exertion to maintain it good understanding between the two empires, 'On every'occasion to prove the scntirnents•whiels animate tote Emperor his Master, for his Majesty the Emperor of Aus tria believes that! the best means fu r fulfilling , so sacred , a d u ty, i s t o mainta in to the utmost of his power . the treaties so happily subsisting between 'their Majesties. tie therefore appeals to that of Paris, to induce Isis'ENcelleticy Count de Metternich. to immedi ately give cutlers to Gen. Frimo'nt to p reserve , b y all possible »scans, th e position the Armistice de signated him, and that he there shall wait the or .ders'his Majesty the : Emperor of the French may' •1,),; pleased' to send hits. (Signed) L. NARBONNE. NO. 15,-- .NoTr: TtANsmiTTFI) nr cog:NT IyE ALT- TE,ItNIC4 TO COUNT DE NARDONNC:. Vienna, ,ApriUgg, 11338, The undersigned, Minister of State for. Foreign hits submitted to the Enipt.ror the Note which the French Antbaxsado r hint the honour to ;o1:11e4. , ; to hint on the :21:4 OISLOO. Ile has reccileil ()niers to give Excellency the follow ing reply : Th e I:; :ii p eror tas nothing inure heart than the pres•rvition 01 the rel ;I; Criend,hip and good 11114IVI'Standing of his ..1 1 ";, , qy the I,l;;perar of \ jcsty-li,v, given, in the Fredch. His imperial importance, too moments of the most erkh ntany proofs of his sentimeut, not to. depend bitn . piy, upon facts. At 'the same • time that Allstriit made formal . overitires of, Peace to several CtitirtS, distantly . separlted•froni.each other, that , s he would curt'l" into oonfere.eek Upon SOLld4eta perhaps the iniist coutplicuccd tilat &tier oettutited themselves iti po bey. The events' of 'wig-, aokLioiliWry prePara" ti . ons did tot/ On that net:aunt tially receive less upirri.es were found in ofcucn oinbee: The- whites . of Austria' -,,lntavottr,of Rttitee, lur front weakening the ap proNvii a , grttat and OM CrisiS; only have eon firnio,d it-Q . *44.11• ntore decided °muttr. Ilad the Einpf..ror ttniv half des,iresi, Arts pgace, the races: sit v of which is so O l tiVerSaily telt,,he torrid, not have acted .as he has done. It i. therefetee with great satislactluu that his huperial Majesty is not '61'14 bY the toitiiitiaiiicatioii t'vnicn hiS Excellency the Anlbtisszulor_ iron; befic'6lla3 . Made, from th.p'Ctilltitilts of the Dtike of - 134Ssatio's dispatches ,. , but also by Prince _Sehwai't-i.enbt , rg's , reports, that by Ole developernent '6f nok• fuLmt, he hat has met the Vash6 of his'Majesty the Ein, l pet or iii-* the Frena. The 'communication Made by th't 6tint de Narbonne, in form of tt verbal note, of the 7th contains what follows. After having' placo io opposition tVith the pacific intentiOns of Frence, the appeaiance : Of sentiment; very dif fei•eiit on thc•part of,Russia his Exeelle‘lay the Ambassador says : "iii this conjuncture Austria, who stands so proMinently forward for peace, and who so anxi ()tidy desires it, 'must take, to obtain this end, a determined character, insist upon the immediate opening of a n&gociationi and t9iter into the &tin iest as a principal . party In the beginning of INIIV, when the Emperor of the French shill he • in: person upon the right birnk of the Elbe with .300,000 men, Austria should reinforce the army of Crecoi'v, and carry . it, with Prince Poniatow sky. to more than 150,000 men. Those move , ments having place in Aprjr, the army concentrat ing itself slrAdd place itself in a defensive posi firm, but in readiness Us resume the offensive. A corps of 30 or 40,000 should be assembled in Bo hemia, and 00 the day of the Emp'eror'S arrival at theliead of the army of the Alen) -di the Eibc,, the Austrian MiniAer shmild make his declare- ' Mon to tile Empt:ror Alexander; the artuv tracim shonld denounce the amistiee, anti the, troops front Bohemia march from 'their entrerich ilientS, &c. The military means of A ustr;,: shoidd be wised to 100,000 men, for the army ofilesl;i, from 30 to 50;000 men, for that of Cracow, the remainder remain at die disposition of France, in the Buliowine and thilacia," In reply to the overture; offered in this municatjon, 'his Imperial' Majesty directed his Ambassador at the Imperial Court of France, to 'he furnished with Ordces, dated the 1-Ith which the undersigned has had the honour of communicating to his Ekcellency, the Ambassa dor. • This reply from his Majesty, in snbstance, Vitt ed, that his Imperial Majesty and Apostolic King had decided upon taking the a ttit u d e o f an arme d mediation, as the only one that the two imperial ,Courts found to he consistent with the actual 'l,*(n ition ti : tieverthelzss his Imperial Majesty ‘votild declare at the same time, that if, contrary to his dearest wishes, the return of peace should not crown his wishes, Austria, in conse quence ocher attitude as a mediating power, and of the geographical situation of her empire, could not henceforth take part in the war in the quality of a power situply auxiliary ; and that, conse quently, the 'stipulations of the sitccours• limited by the alliance of the 14th. March, 181'2, would cease being applicable to the present conjecture. Althoughlhe Emperor .was fair from helieving that this determination, brought about as much by the force of circumstances as the views and wishes of his Majesty the, Emperor Napoleon, could be considered - as.an abandonment of the al li.ince of the two Imperial COurts, Imperial Majtt4ty has 'tic vertheless directed his Ani!z t to add to that declaration, that that m:p would in nothing prejudge the basis of our alliance with FrAllee. The simple recital of those transactions would be sufficient : to completely reply to the Note t,f the French AMbassador, if the Emperor did not believe it proper to point out that thi:.l note was itlilressed to the undersigned, after the denitnei,..` tin,. of the Arniistice by the Russian-4 had com pletely changed the order of things prelumcd. by his Alajesty the li.mperof Of the French to still e.:;ist in the Duchy Of Warsaw. The Emperor Francis, before - having reron forbelieving, from the movements of the_ Russian e thj . ,g 'corps., that th e i r i nten ti on was to (..slot. Austrian corps from theeircle it occupied in th e ,Duchy of Warsaw', had, by,ar order, with which the Court of.. France was acquainted, pxobibited Lieutenant General dc Frintunt.froin engaging . in affairs thin might compromise his- corps d'arin6e. The motives for his determination were amply detailed in a dispatch to .the Prince Schwartzen berg, dated the 14th March. The in:deisigued can only refer, on this head, tcrits contents. If, however, the armistice hail not.been de 7 nonneed On the part of the Russian General, the Emperor would not, on his . part, have hesitated to make representations against a denunci a tion-on his side. That me as u re , i n fine, .eoultl only be, regarded under two points of view—as the means of war or negociation. The Emperor Is Con vinced that it does not belong. to th e ujediating Power to be the first in opening the campaign : as a means of peace, the Emperor is not less con vinced that it is not with less than thirty thousand men he can support ids mediation, and that the most efficacious means of negoeiation are .found!, of which his Majesty the Emperor of the French has expressed a persuasion, in the development Of more imposing ftirces, till directed to one only and Single end —peace : itt a developement whieb should leave no doubt that the mediating Power would he ready, in the event of not succeeding, to appear upon the scene as a principal party, and to giyt her pacific interference the necessary sup port. The ►uidersigiied, in transmitting to Count de Narbithne the present reply, is expressly charged to reiterate to his Exeellency the assurances which he vcrhally received in the last audience front the Emperor Oldie unchangeahleneSs of the sentiments which his Imperial Majesty bears to his august master. The Minister of State and Foreign affairs has the honour to present to the Ambass;tior the as surauce of Ilk high consideration. (Signed) INIETTERNICIL (To be continued.) 'On Thursday se'nnight, a gentle Man's game- keeper, being in pursuit of his prey in the neigh hinirbood of Adisham, Kent, supposed that he had - discovered a buzzard, or• some large bird, sit ting in a tree at a short distance, and instantly let fly the luckless contents of his gnu,' which shot ti mon in the leg, who loutgot into the tree ftir the purpose of gathering ebesnuts. - Ile %V ah taken to the Kent and Canterbury , Hospital, and fortu nately is not c o n s id er ed in any danger. 'Mit i;oti-r;',. , . dithAy, tk titan Wfa-0100, eloni' , ed lit the. Master of the Wrig oftne With ;;:n attenilit t o ste a l his waiCh wttite iii wilt asleep. Being aWakened by the attempt, he had for assistance, when a wotelonan took the Sri sober hod 'custody. Upon. being searched, two pocket Woks wel•e fcinnil nlinn hini, one of which belonged - to-a boy on ironed, of the name 'tit Tho mas Leighton, and the 'other he stated to he his own. A goticittn, apparently coimeeted with the MIAs, ,lica.e stated, tfat - depredations of thIS description had of late 'greatly multiplied, anti seareelY it week passed without a watch being stolen from almost every Ship.. The thieves stepped from the quay to the thip, pulled off their shoes, went dowo into the Cabin, and carried WV what ever they could lay hold of. The prisoner being asked what he had to say '1 7 7-ir himself,- stated that he fool run away front au ludiaman, and feeling himself cold, had gone below ; in so deting be had awakened the Master, but had no intention to steal. The prisoner was remanded to a future day. GotoonALL.—Thowas P(»lct anti Lorig Bu shance were charged, the former with stealing, and the latter with buyiug, knowing it to be stolen, a mould fo,r casting figures of plaster of Paris, the property of Mr. Checkeni, a figure-makerin Gilt spur -street, valued by him at tour goinests. This mould Porter had soot to Bush:ince for 18s. who contended that its intriusic value was only 12s. Boshanee, in his defence maintained, that he had no suspicion the article had been th'slionestlyet»ne by, having bought various articles from Porter previously. Worrall, the officer, who took the prisoners into custody, gave a favourable account of the behaviour Of Buchance, who was petfectly willing to produce the different things be bad pur chased front Porter: Sitting Alderman (GOOO - was of opinion, that the low price at which the mouhlwas offered for sale, ought to have excited sonic Slispicion as to the honesty of the vender. Upon the whole, however, he thought the evidence . was not suniciently strong to »omit, . hit» to commit _Bushanee, though with respect Porter it undoubtedly was ; whom be according ordered to be committed, to take his trial. foe e offence. Air:. Chttckeni, wife of the prosecut e) here. interposed, Ittyl stated, that they did not wa. the one prisoner 'to be committed without tl other, particularly as they conceived that Bub: nee, wtio hod purchased the property front Porte wois'the more criminalof the Oen, :qrs. ('pecker continued to argue the point with great energ: till the Alderman thought fit to eotinuitad sheen ; Bush:vice was then Orllere:1 to be discharged, Thos. Thcnogood i:t the employment of L Wiltshire, ofLutitlua-nail. newsman, Was elnil.ge' With having received several ',MILS On his master' aceoun.:, and appropriatittg them ,to his own its, Several acts of this description were traced t him; but in consideration of youth . ,.-and the request of Mr. Wiltshire, he was only severe repriiiiimded, and sent to Bridewell. Bo w-S T EETO , ---Ve,tertitt y George Noinell, th °toted to the Exeter subicriptiott coach, who ha been in custody for stinte time, - on stispieion 0 totoing the coach on the I grit of Stptemher, of part elo:Oktiinfrag Ilitok-Notes to the "":ant 2031. NI :11c11,1%'.as put in *at' MolleiCs-pond, under welit fyiai examination, nod was discharged to \emit of to:itlettee% • ti'dot Mc'etd,'a porter belonging to the Golile Cross i on, Charing-CrosS, was convicted in Of peoalty of 40s, for nitering-a - ticket to a porce suit t o M i . F, Dove, iu St. Joitn's-squart front 2s. tild, to 3s. 11)1. MA K1.11,0E00 G -ST R E Chug. Braii nait . was'Char,;vd with sooipiog a gentleman of the King's highway, to taking front hit person . ..gold seal. •''.lThe prisoner wept up to ;ire' prose . , 'cutor, in Golden-stprare, on the evening of Mow day, struck him, and made art attempt to steul hi: watch, but die only' succeeded in getting the sea from the chain. The prosecutor pursued ion took him. The 'prisoner was committed to 'riot N-0 mitinN :-Joseph farce.,, of NO. 17, Winchester -street, Pent olivine, t►as stunrOonet: for Itecpiuga ptivate at No. 42, gs,soilston- Street, Sotners-town; Samuel Meadows, and a n.. other Man, proVvd having seized a copper still, set in brick-work, with a tin head and worm, Which had the appearance of being recently•tised,: they Seized also 28 gallons of raw spirit's, on the premises. :The Nets being satisfactorily provcd, Purvis was fined in the mitigated penalty of 20/. William Spence, grocer, of Judd-street, Somers town, was also summoned to appear to answer for keeping a priVate still on his premises - . Sanmel ,Meadows having received information that Spence worked a ricate s till on his premises, made a Seizure on the 2d inst. when he •found in, the back kitchen it copper stilt at work when be enter ed.; he also ; found 120 gallons of wash. Spence was ordered to pay the mitigated penalty . of 2111. UNI 0 N-HALL Icing wits brought up is Ott: and Clark for re-exantiiiation, -charged retie attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Byrne, a gentleman residing at Camherwell. Mr. Byrne stated he was passing over 'Lmolon-bridge oit Friday last, • when be was accosted by two Men, one of whom Was 'due prisoner, who attempted to pull open his coat, and take hiS pocket-book out of his breast pocket ; petceiviog their intention, how ever, he Preventeil it, aud they ran off. Mr:Byrne, accompaniet3 by a gentleman who had :scot • the' whole transaction, pursued them : they turned dowtoToOley,-street, whet) they - drew their knives, and seemed determined to resist beiog stopped On seeing this,,..the,gentleth a n who Wits with Mr. Byrne advised him not' to pursue deceit ant" .far-' tiler ; but having taken soffieient observation of . their persons to give infornoit ion .to a Police officer ; :Mr. Byrne accordingly Ore tilt .thc purinit, ;itl , applied to Golf, who, iu company ,witb:Clarke, from the ,desciiptio n givel, a the traced 011)1k-house, Where he King to the . poye:r Castl e was found eoriipany 'with it number of swell known desperate .Pharteters. On sei:!!ng the ofj ficers, be told . therti he Lucw they had nothing of consequence against him, or lie would not go with therm; to this Gall' replied, Int Would probably fiiict the present charge. of Some. conseptence, at the slum: time (it:Oaring if lie offereci to m u, o i therp was apy attempt ev.td e to resene him, he would inmedintdy shoot}hire.Thi4 threat tiAd! the desired effect" and was tw en into custody. lie was committed for re-examination. iMiRDER Or A: CLIUA. ith To the catalO''gtte. of hoe ‘vlOch the pnblic mind has 'of Ilt.be c11 !' 0 0. ) . ; ,„ shocked; we lit Ve to add anothertostancz3o , 1.9.0 batiiy, of which we can scarce speak HI t i ei n o. sUhicient horror and indignation th) ;11) be. 'evening last, the body of a tine nude chinu tween four and six weeks old, u-sls found, t1tr0,,,, santiP f as if, it were the carcase 0 sonic rnitisi in Stonecntter - stre e 'This unfortunate object of pineal drenaut discOvered about eleven o'clock, long to helve been deposited iii di was ex posed. lt.had all the 'type been a fine healthy biry, and was On its little head was a body n little shirt—these were no tirdterials ; twoUnd its neck Was worsted, but this did not npPcn the cause of its death, as it was Upon the side of its head, howev which, no doubt, occasioned t life; as there' was a considerable gulated blood in the ear. There W bruise. on the side, whic'h, to:_retlif eumstances, left rui doubt of its fully murdered.; and a Coroner's since sat on the body, have rtto wiljid murder against some Perm known. It is said, that while the *ate picked up the body, was conV Bride's watch-house, a V.'0111311 ante was observed to regard it common interest, and to kiss an it were yet living. This ciretutis cite particular notice at the mom afterwards regretted she wits n' from her general - 4e - ineanottr, it sv might have been able to unfold of the horrid deed. 's4 ; '~ lien i •.: . , iio. tween tour ann. six ‘veeks . o.l( l, ~,.' -;" - ic „oft t lice -mg t iiis . as if, it were the carcase of a dead . 4 , ''''.' , ket: l i i i t i i : i s : I'' '') l l ll ' s e t li'n'llioarstittnianteSro(l))l;ttit:lt:r;siit4l:eenet:d i cr _ c u e e l l i t l Y e :l ‘ : 1 1 1 0 5 t ' r i 4.. ,r a lio%c:‘t.oeCleitalvie'bb'ieuetnetliec;eolisit)te.ctisir)iteikt'lleal:ll:::et , : v t l i l l e s t v ' e m 'i s !.. p ri ~,,, . t n , . e a e s n .e. a xp r c ::: ( l l l . eal l t t h .lll y 1:6 1 1 8 ., 11 a tl i i l e d a tv p a pr ped , e,ct.tn idti oat! , i i tt: ~,r ! ts ' :it- ' es ' ', b li o tt:l y .m a - ii t t ) t t i l e sitistirlti_trltchelise:t‘iv‘erfacs ialoctapoi t.er50.,,c,0,..0 inn,....,, . , hat materials ; aroiind its neck teas a P . , ie o cc io " ° v r e u b i tee "-- 1:4 .. worsted, brit this did not 'appear t.. ~ , , . t i 4 oft II; Ina ni l the cause of its death, as it was but l‘ gisel. ' 43 n TI to lUdinicti;),thiciosh(fleolotbfti,tsohcc..ci:ivili,(l)::::iotti.ire, e vf x la cto b itt : o ( c l : le t , i I ,: ii h ietcrt ": : 5 :, 11 - :1 g li ti ft t e a ( s i t h li t e )o rc ti 'A i : l as t hat, ceolun.sidle,tilitebrlee,,t:laitsa,lllitsintYallveiro:(... 1....._.7.1., bruise on the .side, ;vitii:ll, to:_rether ..itliat.,„6l; , a triiihtie; since ttsattal:tccrecoistlisr etlift 1. 7. :: :, ' : ..::: : ifi i::(:) , ... „, ( ° „ f c , , .. ! :: -. t s. i s::. l : , : .. :; . ;: , : rl : e l' , i r ci i h i lit i ,,, i 1.0 knozen. whokil', , It is said, that while the Wittchinan, . L l'i tt : : : : : le ert i ' a ll .: l 3: i r e c ij i k c e l . l ::s . l a n t s tU % l 'l.nr.ielt.trtli observe.[-C ( Ii g n la t ) t : S lc : 1 ; 3: o : : ° l % . ‘ l e : ; : g. ; u s a I r P ll ( C i e i r :►l s : t ; 1 e f w Y t ° , l : : ::t ' 'P e: e l l li l t r . ts ) . '),:" ;, a4 ; '1 , .1, Al ay i c t. o::: e n r i e o . n ye i t n i t i e v r i e n l . t r. , ain,tillitsoclii:i:ismaisnlcal itl'enentlablie,tiltiltit,f, .. ~...:. .' . 1 . , n ._ cite particular notice at the moment ; ~ „1, .. s I , afterwards regretted she ‘Viti Oat (ii:t 3lll ' a Zd ' 1 14)- r, , i c., e at from her general - 4eineanoitr, it %vas salic et . e o l,' i'l l 4d .! might have been able to unfold some pa" I w o?, the 4a :1 , of the horrid deed. . ,r. c t e , lie - .....-:„......--.................. 11 ° c Y4l, , .....„....... tot het . Tt ' i t e t C li, U B L'f Y. _ . 0 4 nRA ; 1 y air tied pi 1,1C1113 LI l 11 1 i i 1 . f l o lia t, r m a t : i ie n k , Session t ;l„ . an a . :; . .ia!tit i if ft...rrtat,twin,ttacirweiet;i."l2.l t ta Z o ril t .lilain.v, it omit Of .'.;died and depraved h:lhit.: ar''' ' •,. ' ' 41 Ele' . ) ra . with fi %A.-small children, was indicted for a rialea t r , ,E Istiddi t 'l kilt lii' dangliter, Ann, aged eleven yeari: 'l'lu.7l , l'l" .l° : "'..' Illd Si: 4 h e in lii:rst-street, in this teem. On the moi-i.:01;,0,,,i : lA O 7 , 4 / lib : august; t avo of Lis neighbonr*, on hem ial one vi ''': t , i'rynirs. alit, 1,,0,, , d tn,:triii the Fri inner's lonise; 1 ,1 . ' , ),: ' • Cr, with lit- . ii.' kno..i: down his son, nom li, a 51 1 ''' s -' 1 ... nil of "'"'o vsslrs. several time., with-great ii.delP; l,, , e .„ ' :rb ~ ~,p 1e., 0 1, c,,apcd. It- 11,..2n proceeded to If"" t "!'''-. .. ' 1 ' ll e 7 :tai no .the head with a piir Of ii,.-11cirs, with sil t if. , ft -ekl, 5 c,.,, ....e. List the blaud gushed out at evert IllOWj th' i ' t "..,V : ! Il a e ; i . e ler:: ts.g j : h t::: : t ii, ,:i ti l i : iti: f ) :l lc,,,i.ez t j t, l t t l ui l : ::: : : t , i ii :l ihri l t. l l :::::" . ;; l :: : : : :lci ., : ei t il i f .ll :: 3;: : l ;: : : : : (e l Z i tt :s ' ij i l oi t i . i ti c ti . l l, l: : ::!e r : ll :: ::, : ii : t : i ; tt i st i . :: :: l4 ,r, ; 3 : :: : ,;o,i : , - fr i toto A 4 f :ft .i 11..414 : tt: 11 IC. i'3""i his breal 'fi l 't. itt: 11111 . 111,3 ri'inrutd:rxii t. t ' tl i l y —t L it : l l :2: ic f'l . l. i e4i i et i lli i sr i : s t:e.i t l.i a :l:l: it tele' c irt ;! :7: : :l:-:1 , 1:',.i f :4.- t tf: J: : :: .i‘ti c il ; : , t i ciP i dt e l:; ;: s i .tl:: : :.. : :' C ul :l : l :: : l i . )11 : 1's , ; ; ! 1 11. i ". ': 4 11 ; '' : . 1 .: : - i * ::'i i .l.l4. •l :! . i;ll: ; :t°l: iti)% f:tirti—r'dr' ; ht6"l4:ll6l.: Wilber impt isimment in the I ioroe of ter' o44 , n .i' , f I 1 I le sorter haring nlrea..ly I. , ' '. ' 1 ''' ri'---:41 ' 4. 4 ..,,....,,, ._ , . . . ...,. n iniprisooe_ tA, nrc ~ , iii ;‘, floooit., 11111.11...i11t101151i10 111 C couilurt (~t I-,:. I t 'll t , t ill' re id l' olio appeased that the priq , l7;er hid cr •-1 , al 1 ',.',,,,0 f t°; l oo. 4 ' OF his eltddrea in a molt 'Tod anniner i ' L ‘ n,l lizio.-. ii.:44/ ir-i it a f i 4ar:. ())(• Ma i tistrates for the same, l ' iti: - on alit Izi k r''' 161 11 r ov :n . ).1 behavi,ntr to them ill flan', . s ' ' i.'''''' -' 1 mi , g.'itria .1"‘11 , 7,* ' ''''. "." '. ''llo r of r- , . : I )n e r . Ikt 1S11t711:11: :::::. 14 1Q ‘I I; 1 31 - :::1 1 :•i 11 7:'- ` ::'111::::::li'i::'''''4ti L...*"...":1)11C4:41)114:11:11)1 el . i ki a ait I liven lii eienin of t 4e, (7,, u ,,: 5 . ' f',i'\.,,,,,i,,,e1.0,,,04,1,1, b' _, . car,.ou and ./,;;„,e ,S'prcri w,,,. . '.; „i ' . N oild r:. , o^'' ii t i ",' L 7 indictment for stellim. ;;ti : ; 'l ir ""''''' 1' ' ''' ''''')''' 44 i m . 4 in a field. Thi, c ...., ,,,,rt e..,t. .11 t he e1r,...,..:1 tif ',J.! , e ,`, , . l i g 1 ,.. , tile Itrisunci.- - , :tu..l ot li ic 'i r ! I I . " • ej .g u A t id'i l t ; ''• il lt , i'o li'" .io'' 4 o 13 i ii iii a Aituteuie:it, SelltV:lcVli ti11:111 " r . l ' re."l- : . ' a ll :d I •' '- ' ''' i coast? gliil. 'I he Chairw.m 0 ) " .: ',) - e . " 1, 1) tT . 1; ''' t i l ' y i ' ''' ; j 1 ' l' li i k"!"1 It 1 .... TraCtO:e had beconie Si) prevalent ' : % : ', llll l;t' l'''' ''' ' ,3'11..,'i. i t fists . , ~. complained of. it might, the •efor i e. .to be 611. 00 i 4it i1 % I. lj 'e rn li t s. , ~. Person entering a. field, and tall. ' ..1, , ' iv corli lillt 41 %.1j!' ) ; Nid li Vii — l' ; ; the . groinnt, without the perioi,r„:, * l - ' t i, c wool , ,;,:11 ,e ,, 11,,,„" ' l'l IS 1 or iciu•ly, and liable to traits;voi cit i l u ci That 1 1, ' ri,,,ii . ,yr k %e h * 1 1 i gleaning attlont; the sheare4 iv le.ll;erlitietit.illY• ' ll , ‘ ,t. ioVutia7 411 ~ , b e . attended with many bad e .,, , ,,eiclices ; E l "' ~ jl! :- I,., ",,, Mutt " i was the [.[riser thereby prevented ' ['rune, formiug ,II:„.11 oi,t.i '',; po t ! i i ne , nt u wisettier his reaper, hart. ,i,,,,,,,. their weti - eiv i p ipllt.,....._ 'MIL , I 2 , b .. t itt. !he same time it opened Ow Cl Jo , ' ''' te t .t' ' fri ,t 7 "*.•••-•,,, d 1 ';`,! . ' l -t' " 1 allikolivsly, wlticii it was diliicolt It' " C " 4 1 0 - 0 WI, E il ,4:11'llit;.:Z1:::/;'f(1::i-'1.1:.:(a''illi'll;:k4t.4:1.1ict':1:1::':::::*Ividlielviiritt'it'il,';!.11;11,11:..,,.c:°1.4:''.101:::11:11:t::::0:1'.:i'llitl.:':1110::';,:ii:etr,lirt':,1:::11:::14:111::;:(1):•'::::::..,h;',]rrfielt4.::;:;?:: ..tiqSti,:-14 i! l i e ur_l or dete , rrliiiied to punish till olfexiders w - ho should 1)::,; ) 11 1 4 ,lit.: Voi l .,' N ''',4, 1t c toe.ii for tint; crime 'lb iodise, in the most 4., ',Aids '..'t manner." I ~.—..._, . . 1i Ilit c)f '.- . , . t BIII'llIS• s,. . tilt ti t els,liie.it On the i Otli ;list at hi: Iritre Lir •rtnead Devon, th' . , a,oll li re . " • of (..:(ptaiii Aludge;it. N. tifa ' sc;ii. L ) . ~r 4, lj O i;! illerk 1 . „ (),1 the 1 , 1111 inst. at the I'4lmm . flonse, (ere' ' i 0 d . 41 , 1 Ludy Alicia Patincefurt liiint °robe of a daoghter• ~,,,t 1 I,i'le C r,4 , 1.1 o ‘ i V t e o d o i , e t 's k j to ') % ' % ' i ' l L e t j o :. t .li a l t feirriir'i:.?' r, c l l ) , " ::::..l:,,Vt n t: u i j i s n: : 1 1, t th [ e "r, " . i i ,l ,):: t ; L ; 4 1 :11 ' i l t : I ta **.ed' Dragoons, of three gill;, %‘ lit , wit; the mother, are !:'. ' j elkcq a "tot du well. I - , , . „.•• . I ' V t l!Pt ; 1 1 --------------- tto t - l'I'il) Al . 1 ILIUM). • ah,'''''t at I.';;' ti—etr t i On Tuesday, the sth ;:,,t, .:1 - . Ipolepcn, in I,,xoter,::, J . 4 . 44 t S,eward, Esq. only so:1 ~;. Major-General Seward, or ‘',' . i . ~,, Jilvt, c .' illierv , to Miss K. 1... A!. P , itt]:.,..i, il.Utgliter cif its.' Ixo , 5.4„.,,tii , L r ., l "4 Pill nitLison, of the same ~-;,,,;;.. . - Fri oiti' '-"4 1 1 11, 1,1 , 4, f l " T!'"lsllay lag, John Ward, I.:sq. of Durham, to . I I dint,:liter of the I,,te tlon. John Levi :son I..i.ower. 1.1:,1"""`....„...„,.....H1A f.).1 tot tst of July, at Dorn:) , , [ ;tics, ; , 11. J<l l "' '4.,,,111i'" i , Mer,..„:,,a, to Donna Pasgualla de lits `l,',:eg,:s, will' a. " , ~ -i, 41 —.........._ i E . Qii 1)1ET), ' , , o ,to -,1 ,1, d, , 9 " 117,edil"Ity t' , e CO 1 , 1 t vt the Coliep7 of I'''' Tt i ;,, ,, t'lo-44ry tat: '' miter a 'ew day • •I ' l .: '• " ill . . 7'1:1 vr:tr of hii ll '' ' Ci e , 1 1, 4 c ,, t 'l I ';hretiai Niille`;,l'.ll'.l:l.s'f,:ii!ine.rly of i:,tiecii's Col:cL.:,e, Ogl - ti fir ' i 1 I , 11.. V. 17,i-L . ‘ f IL(' It iv: 4 t l ,l r i I T . ot oiln :, ~. .on the 2.oth nit. at Feratoy, in Irate( , .le . „ “ n for i l4 0 Longley, of the East Besse Regiment of Miliiiik. 1 . , , 4 1,4' . 4 .,_ JCL, " na te Yuetti lost his life in,attemptinz. to tru s s a Po" ti, it 'l th t " , 1 1 9 w, but riitining ripittly into' deep tee. „ ~..,.,1 1 0 : 1 ' ' . - ti l : 4 44' Latel)N at Wortbain, in Slifl:4k, Mr , . Af: ,l 7v 'B o ''''''" li i,d re` k ar t ttts Y ear ' . she was born In th..• r,..i.t.a of Queen AII"P . . 44 taiaed iter faculties to the last. '7 1 (1.4 ' ___.---'"'''''''. k 4 ' 4 .t 4 4 cam, hiAItKET. ()cr. i.i. ~ Ships at Ahr,:et. Ships gold. , 9 kle j ite.e• i ,l , ~,,, 1 , 4 o tto 08•''' ', its thl Ga Newc3,ll, 5n.; ........ . 5;34. 0: 40 , bo• [gat tI, —•r tq oti. I" - " 4, , rt, tit Sityiderlanl .. .., .. ....... ~ • .....,,,,.... t . .....—...,..,-------- llit, 4t i t. . - . Tint:l , : OF SikOCItS YIr.,LSTFAIDA 1 • ,Z Vib, „ ,!,. I"' til " ot nita stoci7, elq 217 - India floods , , , 1 ;4n Nat , } • b Per Cent. SS 87.1 .S'ootb Sea Stec! - L 1 1 4._ - 4. t 44 1 i Is iridi •-; pc' Cent. Olif :‘,:an .... yr, a:, i e il i d , c i . , r 4 ( B ;e it t:t e . k, f.:4tlls. 571 ji.l. I "'r eVia ' " P ' . • 1:51 f;4114'1. 4 per t'eat. 7114 .=.........n.........5. :; per (`ent. ited ......... . SGT : _,,,,,...,...„." .. ‘,.( 1 : . ) ,,.................H ‘ i i i i:t 5 1 i , 141 1 1 ‘ . 11 0 ;:; 1 ,, .. i : 26 t t i: 4 ? :,; 1 1 5 ! : ,::, :. :. ~ :1 , ~ - ; - . , f,• 7, : h _l 4, 4 1 4 ; e , ' 14 1 , 41%4111i 1.. Attn. 144 . 1-1;711: . ,-, ll ' . '' " 4. 1 , . N.! . 1 - C °' ' ,ll. V W Iel L ' - ? . NI-) ° l `i I - feinted by ,i • 11. CAIISTAII•r:, ~'''' f 1 Itt, .1 11 , 'lMltititit: , ; and pUhli'sh ,, ,i 1,, VV. A. SCht-P!''' u • %dre fi ld ' ' '44, at the Si:x-Ot.pici, No. 11 0 , SII , II. (1 ' '',';' f i r ,‘addl e' suents, POrdor , 4 - „,...Letteri, i . j.,ost paid), : , c• "' l ' kJ