The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-24 00:00:00

FRENCII PAPERS. 0 • , ;VIENNA, :SEPT, .7.--:-Lcird Atmanaztktv..Eriglisit Minister . to .our Court, arrived on Me 2d inst: at the.headquarters in Toplitz. The Court Gazette announces, data in the affairs` which took place on the:26th - and.27th,' under the 'walls of Dresden, —• that we have to.regret.the loss of the brave Gen. ANDRASSY,- and of the Ituislan . Gen, MELEsENn. The!Gen&ral of Artillery Count al() , and (e -pei'als 'MaRCASSY And FatENaLuoutt, of the artil lery, are Wounded. -Generals. MEsco and ,SZEC-. ZEN arc !hissing. •FRANKFaRT,.Snrr. 16.—The Duke of trAt,m - it bad a grand review to-day. .VIENNA, Sc r, s.—They write from Toplitz, under date of the 2d, that the evening preceding,, Oen* l'ilajebties the Emperool of AUSTRIA and Russia, and King of Pauss in, bad joined in the camp near that town. Pints, 19.----In the Ordinance which his Excellency the Cardinal Archbishop issued relative Deum m,liich is to be sung to-day, his Eminence ex f , s'himself as follows • " The piety of our august Empress Queen and Regent, makes her wislt,,that religion should on this day become, in our sanctuaries, the organ of national gratitude to the All,powerful, and the :riterpreter of the wishes of France, to obtain nom Heaven the ,preservation of the hero who overus her with so much glory. , " This double duty is equally sacred as pleasant for us to perform ; never will the tribute of our thanksgivings he more legitimate; never, there fore, coulu oblic pra:ers he performed in otic temples with more intt,rest. The ever sublime genius of the Fimperor was carried to the foreseeing thought- of fortifying; during the armistice, the capital of ,Saxony, in order to make it the bulwark of the Confederation Of the Rhine, and the most solid gtiarantee of his victories. The fate of Germany depended upon this great military measure, which,' by reducing our. enemies to the defenSive, transported into their own states all the scourges of war. " In effect, scareelY hakthey . recommenced hos tilities when they made , haste to assemble all their. force to carry - the city of Dresden.by assault, the full importance of which they knew. Thanks ought to. be returneil to Divine Providence for it! An army of 200,000 men conimanded by three Sovereigns, immediately give, by their defeats, 'a brilliant homage to the l'roteetor of that new ram part which shuts from the enemies of France the territory ,of our Allies. Daring the two entire. days of .our triumphs, all aggression was glo riously repulsed before 'that satire strong place, of Which the great man Nvho had just created it, re screed to himself the defence. "We have no occasion to retrace the picture of thoSe victorie, an official report lias Cleve . loped to you all the advantagyzi of thein Thirty thousand prisoners, forty start& of colours, ;s ix t y pieces r eatiluin, and a Foss of‘nearly sixty thou. sand men to the enemy's army, are the" results of it. " Stich are the memorable blessings of the All, powerful', which at' this moment demand the gra titude of the people at the foot of our Altars." VIENNA, SEPT. 7.—(The of our papers states, that GeneralVANDAmmE pissed on the 31st Au gust, at six in the evening through Lulea, under' a Russian escort ; they are conveying him 'to the interior of Russia. ft..NsT ur, Scrr. 13.—The last intelligence from Leipzic and Dresden received at Frankfort, con-- faros the success which the Prince of Aloskwit gained in the neighbourhood of Juterbock. We expect the detail., of it. 'rile Marshal had taken the oifensiCv against the eoalescd army opposed to hitn. GoTTENBuitGH . MAIL. fPv ZITHER EXiILACTS.I Bit SEPT.A.----The army' of Silesia has performed the hard duty allotte4 to it with con stlmq and sacrifices. It has never lost sight of the'enemy, and been continually engaged with him. In the space of eight days it has had eight bloody engagements, without counting the lesser skir m i,bei, and given a decisive battic, and since that battle 'three engagements of conseque nce . the, whole history of war there kt ppvars no such pktrioll of activity, as front the 18th till the 29th A iTtist. 11,11 our tp this brave army:! The Prussian and 3:ttosiaO corps, under the command of the General or cavalry, Von Blucher, have talcen, in the whole, 103 pieces o 1 artillery, 18,000 prisonerti, and a least 150 •anununition waggont,, film the enenty, WiszotAu; S7nl"y. the enemy's troops in the night between the Likst . tilt. and lst instant, forward against the place, with a superior tvrce, our ylgerii and Sehill's iinssari twitted it, bark:lialf,it Gcl.man,mile on this trifle Wis mar, by which oppoltanity we caused the enemy u considerable loss. On our side we had only woi on vfig e er slightly in" [losTocK, SRPT. ;3.—VeAcsac's division was yesterday still at Clausdorf, Ncudukow:,, rand Crop jilt. The head-quarters Were at Nemittkow.— Some'skirmishes cat little consequence took place, in, which our sharpshooters annoycd, the enemy very unich. Eight hundred lianseatics, who pass ed through here yesterday, have haste►u is join Yegesties - Corps. According to the ordiNance is- Stied on the 29th tat, the Duke will put himself ttt the: licad of the levy en masse. The Hereditary Prince. is at present occupied the.Drganization „If it. flow much the french take care to proctire spiet., for themsciyes in every country they %! ovc y we nave h a d sufficient proof within . about • eight during vy time almost daily sOine of these reqows, SVho certainly are necessary instrinneOts f o r warriors, have been brought in. But it s it toeittpcholy observation that,almost all these' spies are established Jews, to whom our Prince not bong Sincegrauted the priiiieges of citiienship ; ',...:.. Just When. closing this article w . e have re ce iv e d iiere certain intelligence of the French. ki t Schwerin without noise, and retired towards Ham- burgh, May tilt our German brttlivo soots have to give us information, VIUNNA, Ana. St.—According to accounts re ceived from the Commanding General Baron ler, the army has Obtaili,cd some very considera ble ;Advantages over the enemy,; and, indecd,,, to such 0 . 0 -tot, that we'arein JuissessiOn rif Rastadt, Lienz,Tillach, and Carlstadt. and 'that on this day, the 26th inst, the: vAguard of the Liente nant-F ielii•Marshal Radosgevieli will enter t'intoe. Twenty pieces of e ninon fell into the hands of the Field-Marshal Baron Fremont, at. Vittack,, The enemy's position is at Tarvis and 'Laybitelt.. l'he statements conclude with mentioning, that on the 28th the French border battalion tat Szlui ner deserted to us'with all its officers, and con,- pletely armed; and on the same day took the oath of allegiance with military solemnity to' his Impe rial Austrian Majesty ; an:l finally that the impt. troops, On penetrating into Illyria, acid eVery where found the people ready to serve under the Austrian tolours, and to join in battle for the r former Sovereign. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER WRITTEN UT AN OFFICER' ON GENERAL VON PUTTLEIZ'S CORPS; BEFORE hINGDEBURG. On the. 21st of August, at . Seven in the Morning, •our ad vanced posts were attacked by a serous elaqis which came • from Magdeburg under :General Girard. - This .caps, •ay 'we• were afterwards informed, consisted of the lath, ipth, and 72d'regiments of the line, the 26th - light regiment, the 4th and oth Westphalian ree.hamits, one battalion ot. IllyrienS, three battalions of Max,•ll troops, some battalions off.. , ..orientii. scents from the hospital at Magilelnirg, several Freach deptlt squadroos, and some squadrous of Saxon hussars, makiag io the. whole twelee• or ,thirtedethousand men, with. fourteen pieces of urtillery; and two howitzers. We had only fire Mit-. tannic •o; the land militia, one reserve battalion, three weak battalions of the i usarrection corps, and three picces of BA's,. Sian artillery to oppose to them, The French omit ~ their at tack. our centre, at Old Konigsbora, which coesilted twobattalions and one squadr o n, an d hail one baftalion-aild • our artillery for their reserve. NOtwithstandiugthe immense disparity of force, our troops maintained their;emiti,au with great valour. The brave battalion of Vim Belabor (the 4th of • the I st regt. of reserve) particularly distinguished itself; whose t leursonderthe coalman!' of Capt,VonSacken, on anal tack made by' the enemy en vill.sve on the bridge •at Old Konig4- born, eveti waded through the rivulet:, and fell With'the net.oue his .left flank. Nevertheless, and uotwithStandjng the good effects of our little artillery, 'oue piece of which .was dis mounted at the commencement pf the action, we were at. nine o'ctee.ft,obliged to give way before such superior force. We ' now retreated, continually fighting. at every step, through - New Korsigsborn and Woltersdoill, back to the heiglkta . near KerbilitZ, " We fixed ourselts • lucre to draw to us the three • remaining battalions of our left and right' wing.s. The latter' • bed received orders to detach the.battalion ot Von Sdionlioltz to the support at the centre. This battalion had meauwhile advanced towards Gerevischmanndocilz, in theclirectioir . of Old Konigsburn, when it'stldenly perceived beforeitlaur . o: , live battalions of the enemy's- infantry, and a large Mass • cavalry, the last of which made a motion to fall on it with the sabre. lint I be . hattallon passed mean while with the great est intrepidity 'quick through a deep vale, repulsed the•ene. my'S attack,. and joineiTitself to 'the 3d hattalion:ot the right wing. 'Scarcely bad we :received . an, intimation of its danger,' hilt the centre was forined hattalian-wise, and: again pushed forward against GerWisch and Buderitz, to.re- Here our right wing. The enemy retreated towards WOI. terstiodr, and we happily accomplished our junction with the two battalions, and the squadrou cif Erxleben. The latter • had, at the very beginning 'of the battle, pushed Inv:Lyda against Magdeburg, got into the village of Kpikau, in the eneloy's.relie s and ,there, within the range of the sortresa's cut down some of the enemy,- and even brought oft some • prisoners. Meanwhile the enemy again pushed vigorously forward with a Very superior force. We therefore Continued our rut•renton (...!orhilitz, which village was defended- till the carps readied the heights between there andsPetipahl; from this place we played on the French coluava with butts uric piec e s of artillery., as it attempt e d t o ilebolieb from :tile villag e ,' mid 'kept it •so long-iii; respect instil the superior artillery-of .the enemy was lirooght-up. We eroceeded on our retreat towards Jury ? , our rear-guardcoutin utillY lighting, and as General Voa Pantletz had in the Mean while received orders to carry the carps into the positions of Pleue and Bratulecrburgh, we vit... •tered it on the 22d, and where we bail the pleasure of joining the battalion Von Streit, which formed our left wing at Peellan, and had penetrated to the eneniy's rear; but retreat eel in the hest order by the why of Mockers. In this manner did our troops, who were almost all men that had never be fore seen au enemy, sustain their • battle against a force of nearly three time. their own, in the most bonourable . maa ner, and made nar retreat . as if they had been performing their exercise... Wa have lost :no prisoners, excepting, a few men so severely wounded that we could not „brills thein away, but, on the oontraty, have brought some prtioners off With ns. Even Caton Von Finkeastein made a charge' whit about 36 of his horse, on a squadron of the 13th Freach Re« ginient of Hussars,. cut a number of them clown, and took an Officer and ten or twelve teen prisoners. Our loss, notwith standing the heavy fire, • was. unproportionably small, as the French fired remarkably. badly; none of our Oilicets were killed, and only a few wounded. Scarcely were we arrived at Brandenburg before our troop s again found aim opportunity of signalizing themselves: in ti reconnoissance which General Von l'utlaz, on the dertook againstZuear, when Cept. Von Erxleben, with no horse of his squadron, attacked the 3ilVoltigeurs Company of the 2Gth light regiment, which had: formed , in squares On a height, broke it, cut down 20 or 30 men, and took the rest prisoners, consisting; of two othiicers, and. 107 men with, their colours: lie himself, and six of his men were slightly waned- ed, ,and one man severely. 'flue prisoners, us Well its their , muskets, were safely brought to Tlrandetiburgh, notwith— standing the enemy's columns of cavalry being so near at hand. • • ' lanust defer giving the statement of the-aCtions at Lluderitz and llagelsberg, till next letter. The following letters have been received from Altana s Mtimn, Sept. 14. " The loss of the French army en the frontiers a Ilehihpia, on the '9th and :loth of August, is rated at 16,000 men hors tie service, besides the loss of faveurPe Viostr.tmmu and several General Otlicerir. Between the VI and 9th instant, there were daily bloody actimis in Lower Lusatia, which cost N.‘ec..t.roN upwards of 40,000 Of hit troops, mut siis or,tiiiit pf his best Generals. Ile *a s ev e r y w h ere himself, .add always compelled to fly. Hii situation is said to be mos' neasly ski• pCr:ttr, The different corps of his army are ddilv , attacked by superior force, mid are generally beaten, Should its concen trate his force,..Te might be compelled to suirender, or to cut, his way through.donble and triple lines of superior force. We hear nethin,, ,, of Ect(Mtflitt, ilk remaniing hattalions are still in the Dit'ehy - of Latienburg, with the wrecks of his Moist+ Anxiliariel between the French mid the ' " Seri, 111,-.Wl,llre told that NArommx havia :, 7 collected a main body of troops between Wittenberg and 13erlin, a ter rible action was fought it Juterboch on the. loth, in which the French were sfofeated with a firodigiou s l a ls ' It is pre sumed, that, the French will coon he obli•Ped to evacuate Sax ony, if they can get over the Ell ie . lilt people of Lower Saxony begin to entertain sonic hope of relief. It. is said that a.rorps of 14,060 Prussians have passed the Elbe at Do mitz, and threaten Ecgmuttt,'s line of communication With the Weser, Their light carat!) , were seen at t d d all between there and Harburg, yesterday." "Starr. 17 —The battle of Juterboch is saitlto Wive been the most bloody of the campaign. The loss of the French is stated at 06,000111C11, hors de vroice. N.spot,aoN, theyy, say, ran away with a few of his guards from / Dresdeit.:-,The An- Ilibrities are to-day come into klarhurgh. It is s4iii that Tctentuttt is,ginnt with four reginiews - to def , lll , l the retrcatof the French troois in and flaiiihurg,li he cut off, it is apprehended they Will7throw them belt into Itendsinfrg and GitictiAtadt." • . eQ arr. 18,. 8 O'CI.9CNI AT bailr.- , -We are just told that NAPOLEON, after lti , ;wing totplly ri t i cel oe l i ed u . a7e.tr lie ,fir,, tied with his then - remaining tivar ; ds, a,t rim rt'l'Ccl at his Gram/ Army, together about 12,000 Men, frin . r.lrtgdelnirg, the route to'Diesden 140'1041'4" already: alreaccuiii occupy by If be ,Ivrs got into Magdeburg we are not yet in-, famed ;orithe b e in , we arc not told how he 1--;to get out strung cap,,of passion and Pru ion troops , have occupied Luneburg, and the HatiOVer:lft 11;0,1: of the Elb e , down to Harlanl'e'; so:tbat the Frelich troop,: on this side the I May be considered as actually cut nit' from rthe Brand arn4o‘ . .—Tbe principal Authorities, Ci, it and Military, in Hainburgh, ore at this moment in council, to - deliberate, no doubt, if the place is to be defended, or to he evacuated and burnt. In all - probability they will defend- it as long a:> they can s and then burn it.' RIOT AT bEtthr DE 113/, SEM'. 23.a-A-It'e have teldorti been stt large a conccft of people collected together in this town as 11 - :re assembled to witness the as cent of Alt. Wit.x.Es's ilalloOn On Monday last. Prom nine o'clock in the morning till twelve, the streets of Derby, And the various. roads lettiiling to the Siddals, were crowded with passengers of all kinds in every species of eonteyance from the titled equipage to the handsome farmer's (laugh ter on foot, with her clean white gown and party coloured ornaments. . • The process of filling welit on for a, short t nic in th:: best manner i and the proper gas con tinned to be produced by the sulphurie acid and zinc with such-rapidity endanger the burst ing of the apparatus, the balloon filled to a certain point, and then. Continued stationary, in conse quence of its. behig 111 of small, holes which let out the gas as fast us it was generated, • • • When every expectation of Its being filled was abandoned, the Committee, at •last', gave orders . for the gas-pipe to be. turned from the balloon, which very soon lost all the air which it contain • eel, and fell empty to the ground, a sufficient proOf that the failure arose front the imperfection of the balloon, and not from any fault it The generation of.the gas. After this, the Committee came forward and assured the. spectators, as a..recompense for th e i r disappointment, t h at they would endeavour to bring Mr. SAtit.ha tit the - town with his balloon, and that •he should ascend Without any more ex 7 pen , e to the:.,.—They appeared to he perfectly satisfied With. t hi s d ec l aration and, although, so great a number of 'persons were collected together, they began to disperse quietly, and every thing would have terminated p;mee.ahl , , , , had not a few ill-advised. incliViduals. excited a disposition to tear in pieces the balloon, which was properly quelled by the dragoons who %very prerent ; but this called clown, the vengeanee of the people upon themselvts, :although they bad onlydone. their duty, ,and were not at all instrtunental in the disappointment. They were obliged . 0 guard the balloon-fronl the Siddal-. to the town hall ; hut as they pasied over the canal bridge, and clown the . S:iddals htne they we re ussa il e d , f ro m,behind the hedges with the most violent showers of stones, which wounded several, and made it absolutely ne cessary for one of the Magistrates to order them to clear every place at ail hazards. No' person, - however, was materially hurt, and this is to be, at tributed to the good temper and address displayed by Major NANKIN and the Scots Greys, who bore the intemperance•of the nob 'for - a-considerable time before they- began to act: serve equal commendation -for the'dexteritv with which they,put to flight the disorderly without in juring them, striking with the flat sides of their swords, and almost teaching their horses to be as careful as they 'were 'themselves. We were sorry . to see two or three dragoons with severe wounds on their heads, and their cap plates beaten in, besides one who had his finger dislocated by a stone. " FRENCII PII ISONER S. PEZITit, SEPT. 16. —on Saturday, about •or o'clock, a mine was Iliscoycred in the floor of the otlicers . prison (or No. 6.) at the depot. The iron hoops had-been cut, and an excavation, of suffi cient diameter to. admit a man, • had been carried .19 feet perpendicularly' downwards:, and thirty feet horizontally outwards. A detachment of the guard having itrarCheti Mto the prison after this • discovery, 'the men were stoned by We pri s(iners, among whom the: sentries fired three mus kets, but without doing any injury. At eleven, on Sunday evening, about forty prisoners were observed by a sentry out of their prison, and strolling about in the airing ground Of No. 3. An alarm was immediately given to the guard, who, apprehending a general attempt at escape, rushed towards the place where the .prisoners were as sembled, and. having seized 24, drove the rest back into the prison. Three ,of the prisoners were wounded in the tumult, and immediately conveyed to the .hospital. The 24 who had been seized, . were lodged in the eacitot, where they at present remain, ,together with eleven retaken fit gitives, Next morning, on eounting.over the pri soners. of No. 3, 28 were missing, and as a light had bee . » observed in the necessary, about eight of the preceding evening, that.. plitee was . exa mined, and a mined;scovered which communicated with the great •sewer of the depot. •Through this outlet the absentees had escaped. Two of them, we understand, were taken on:Monday night, : at the hridgepf Earn, and three more were brought in ibis morning. 'The 800 ptisoners, who were lately-transferred from Penienik, are, it is sa id, of a much more turbulent and ungovernable. cba - - racter than any of the rest ; and, we fear, that through their influence, the peace and snbmission of the whole will be so incessantly interrupted as to require some example of intimidating harshness), a stop to all conpriumeation between the prisoners and the public, and a general increase of ,vigi lance and severity i n the management of the de pOt. The_ panishments inflicted in, the present case have been very lenient, and the market was shut only one day. To the' particulars 'stated above, we have to add, that yesterday, the weight of water is the canal being increased by the rain, a part of the, bottom fell into an excavatkin which ,been directed.' beneath it, and which was traced tr, the necessary of N0..1.----The'four pri soners taken at Arbroath were brought back ut lie depot on Tuesday. 1? —D, ..! , xectmoNt.r.--I>anio .111 4 Crory, who was sell tenced to be executed at Carlkle on Saturday for the burghrry connnit tett tipon fered the sentence of the. law Qn that day, "ironic diately after the arrival of the south mail in that . city, iconlessmg the Justice of his punisinnent for the various crimes he had committed, He was kw?, on the ont3ide of the gaol in English-street butt on :the drop falling,., either front the wei,,ht of the body, or an imperfection in the cord, the rope bioke, and he fell into the street, and broke his leg, - About half an lioite elapsed bifure ttivother cord could be got ready, vyb en he Was'ig. , .in pended ; one at the 'strati& of the .ke'vond riTc , breaking, it wrts apprehended that he ‘flitild have fallen a a:cc:ad time, but no Amilar accident oc curred ; arid alter hanging the usual time, he was cut dotimand.the body .„ , • bib BAILEY. G e ur s e ftlaloug, and &wore! IVl,Crau.-for stealing in a dwell ling-nnuie; n o es Fellow's and John Syli - eSter, fur lliOni rohbery; Fier Levy and Henry Abrahams. for a, like of fence; Andreas Vacreen for a !Aviary • Jan" Wats°l4 i ' r a like offence ; eeteiniah'Neale, a a r:)bbery in a ccrt3iu rhvaling4",lae .on the person of freterJUselib ; Jan' (11 ''' ' '''' liy, for killing a inarg; Jamet Cooper, f o r 4 liouse-brobig ; rt:id Thomas Foss, f o r forg44 ; Six welt sentenced to lit;' - iraritported f or life, vii.:— , t."' Lommes, Thomas Wright, Willia:n Farthing, Jatues'llwalp- James Turner, Gebree Perh!ns, Elizabeth Price, Elitivelh Pestertitiy the -Sessimis ended, when: Seettn" of % d i e ltla t t '7h a cue si P st:i: S a tl i f ,i () j i •ari ---l es .Sander fix 16114 ' 4 3 'itll) 4 , , I with tent to steal the earl:lE46 Of the saint' ; Clara swilieq son, Elizahetlf,,Baker, and Sarah Robinson ; a fort" ) . "" i r'„' vie. :--Heoriota (:r: gory, Joseph Phillips, Thalna' - 1 ;' (he, and Rich. Cuniberlat ' idf , ,and 35 for 7 years, Vi 2. :7 - Sil l'; Fillalieilty, Jci '"P l l Hickey Grose, jacinto Ilerraro,g .101:ff Smith, Sarah Biker alias Howard, Ji)hti Clarke, t 4°34 tiv W 4e l ii i p i c :t ii ;l s l F: A I : " . r. i; r l d i de a r n ii i ii N zy i - oo(I R Elizabeth Jenkins, Thos. C•Ali William Bland, Catherine Bryant, Puter Gestate; Edwa rd 1 ;Wan Davis, „Eliza lielt(7ll;rr'd'i Ann Smith,!% V 1: 1 i l ir i: l l 'l 4 ii irlg Y 7 ll S l , '3 1 71b : ecA:454" Niarg,aict M‘Kenttell, Jt.reoliab Ninotisy, Fratle.t4 rb : ic. , • Holland, Mary Whitt, William West, Nary Watson, , :0' ,3 Brailnum. - Two tvere sentencett.to be imprisoned in the Nook; of Cor: reason at Clerkenwell, for '2 years, 6 for I year. and 18 I .", 6 calendar months'; 21 to be imprisohed lo- Newgate f or i nuns periods, 6 t,) be. Fivaiely, Rad .2 publicly wbim i icd , ' , lodgments fespiteil,• several were fined Is. each, aiiii tilY charged, and 4? were discharged bv Proclamation . Sessions adjourned to the 27th October eti:‘t* -...: • , JAMES LEARY. . . stares Leary was the soil Of hne Corner° Leary, a native of the' North of Ireland, but it 4! .' came and .settled as 'a village Schoolmaster iit' ; u place coiled Alonleycorcane, near Clonakirt):', l ,, the county of Cork. Here he took :mp tied'i woman, with whom he lived connectv , i , riled ,Ira: two sons, the unfortunate James Leary i•iiiiii i ''''':. tiler, who is a sailor in the British navy. Leary was born in the year 1771, and con:ii",' . .. talerii7 with his father, where he picked up a share of country ' education. 1-lis lather ill'i n r,' • James Leary had to 'earn his bread by fibul When he was twemy-two years of aite he wri ''''t ' and had by his wife two children; ti:. .eli_' ;, ,,,. now about nine years of age, and the second. i l t4 wards of seven. Jmnes Leary, before the , b ,: ,.'. • ,of the ,secnod c hild, was obliged by distress7o. citnistanees to leave his.wite, and hp actor via' come'to London and found employment. lik:tio saved a little money, he returned in n b ` i ' ut i d LICA months after, and fountl his %iiife lviitl die l 0 , fever in his absence. la a few Wool . " ' lfß i t i o ,., return home, he got acqtraiiited with a % 1 1) lie who %V . AS left with a .small property, to ‘v".„, . bi,it '. r paid his addresses, and they Jiiitit,i iti ere. i nArri , ,iycl 4h.er - 4 very short time they parted, lo.wil'h , I ,hit ,.. ,sil very unhappily together. He left .Ills Ilia 14 (ken with •liis mother, who siifir rts :,,,,i tte d I. he,gging round the country. Ho' i g ‘,.(;,,, where wife, wife, he came -a - second tilllC f 0 l i ? w i t ! ) t be he arrived i n J une , 1809, and svi".. i ' e- 1 t he. Lam, t b i i n i t e i k ed ia t Y i e l r l s' th a e n4 tin i ie n 'a ll ' e lli i c v l3 a ' s e :l' lP P l: ' )el':'( ' ' ` el"llc l 11 : 3r111 r e' with *°l ,) Lln i ' l t l i t l it i S i b l eT: f i. i l e o wr i n i h t i l a i i' t e r i t: b n c,i h ne o ms t i i un o tig : - r ! t : ° O d c it s 4)1' ) 1 ; 11111 :: billtr i l:e a ' :: : .. . One circumstance connected sits !l i e VI I ' of. Clifford was not stated at the WI. joot y!. , Mrs. elifford,-, otherwise Burke, cal" t° , ( ,. MO' day morning the i»iirder-was committed, ," on t he Ler•ti'Y's: room door kicked, at:d the, l''' I . 3 11 . 01 `i "'side; at that time, we tire ttli:i'l lu ' t ' 0% .,i1i , !! wildan :t restless,llis u , i t'e wire ,liid P :b e s ; o t u tl . h i l i g l e t e i t j ‘ b .: ) ;( 11 1; t e e : i i, ? 1 " 0 r t l . .. 4 :i ' ir . i e si . f c:l 9 i l ' i t a e - ' t forth hen o e n ot t l b e e ea s i t el a i irs h ':, ill l 3 i s e ei t r i:embled, desir e " • o t , and to.tell :Mrs. Cli f f ord. lie %vas gone ro Or ", „,„ e ne ' d th'(; door. The reason' of 'the door being i3n of Outside, was, that Mrs - . Whit e , Wife 1 0 ° li vo ted that name, who O ( I t t i l o ° o ° oo s it r i t i ig r l t :i t(i t k f it ;: ce r4 ra a - . 13 d : I) l 3 : 3 4 i ) e g y ix :ll , : l i a. i f e l t ii i : e. : 9ae ri ( L i bl%:° e i . s ec ; ( 4l :lr tl' ea ;: r nht ‘ v a ° v tia' ; slj r t i ee : t :s c °ll c ei t . o ): i i i. s sYn t ; . l: s9 : i cCi s k.ll' sl iffl ;: .:B( . S i t i ) : ll:4 e Cili t '''-11 1 "11l e l : : . 1 : fil iti ll ll Ctle;g' i l , in bed, wrote_ i a very ' he moit soleMnly declared his ittnocepeg "Loaf most earnestly requests tuurder, hilt that unforta nately and. unc:' l / , ' , l ; i'l cli t ong letter to hit m other, in '',. , th i.. ~ he chanced to be pres en t. . si'l l is letter, li'-. affil lie sends by hand, as in case she had not tne t to ageshewoidil never recei f ' e it. In. thil' Tele . ap on gs t all his friends a t n l cra cicititta is i ii n it?t t n b c e ..e r ; ‘l ;° c . i l l i4 l i i Wielit " act; this letter, in •which, he, sidv , 4 ;'„l . ' on God to w i tness his innoteaco, and-tlo)t,' she reads th at h e will be no more .. Dies bl.,`"c to his.children & son, the Ladx of Liciitenat il it i - R C: 1 :1 1-1 11 F Vans )lait'C ` i 4 3 •ot. -1 i. At Newcastl "PGll - TYne, On Stniday, the 19 0 `'i ilfil:"' - tn . t . liti Voreet in th: No . itheril District.' ' ' , i f it "'' l ;c: ;e,tFrtloYs.Mr , =. John I‘l,..!yer; a ciailat.,,rii.sitect,%, 0 1 .": Mercy.ti if ' le ' W "''' "iJariatilitti Stead, of Drigliiinij`," 4 ::orfo: Pari+h a Lirstal, labourer, WAS brought .to bed "t 71.ir, i“7 ai!drett two boys add a ,i r li „.1,„ 'wi th their Lao,. likely to tin well., . ° ' . " . —..•••"' _ . 1,4 Ai 111.11IED. 110.- 0/i Tuesday last,-nt sl,..laines%, by s p e da) license, irot4 William Newman, Esq. M. P. of sealui C fn z ;i., in /4g:,, ‘ ) ...: 1 1 1 1.: 91 Mar:: Jane, daughter 4.4 Richard Denny P • Esq of .; . Su On W sSex. 1 1. "Vi. edneiday last, at Wheatfield,' Oxon, .N 1.... V . :. ,i, , ,a still, of the General Poo-Office, to Iti.utharine, ni;,!. de 4 of the laze Me. Franck Vire*, of Wheatlieid F.ItT, , „ Yeaterday, at th,,, C ' Church of tit. Mary, Latl'; Chm - les Grant, Es q . or T,,i,tock-phc,, it.,..,,,, 1 ' 2 6 2 14 eldest datt E .chte: of Cartuia E.4111t, It. , N. law t.e i i ''' jet . , ,,.'s sh 4, Union. -- 1)1E1) tt viq, of 0 14 /2 a t E l l 3 ,e ‘t a l .. B st ti r, i te i n t :t F . It j o a r r t , t 11 . h 7 tt. t , r s i ,„.1(1/0 1 11a.;y Calid sun of Sir tVilliani 1.1.11 t. aged a 2. ~~~ --Y'"' PRICE OF S'I'OONS 1 . 1.' .1 11:;t 1 " , `) • ink Sttwk, fuci • NaVir pc r cvlit. s7l sEilk t 1 el, F' 10. friii/ ptr Ceitt. , , ti, n 4 per Ccur. shut. , '-; tli. 3 per Cent. llrd. shut ! 3 per C:out. Cons. / ' • I3nulz L. Anti. shut 4 I h t Ll,ll4,Sttick, LON 1)0N : Pvisited by is B. CAUS'I'AIIIS, No. , ; am' pitbrArd ~ v W. A. CAS at th e SW:-Orit ' l ' Stry , l; , .„I. Jsustjafi.:4,4±!l =` -~`' I)~i 1~1 iya Nigh Balsa Part Hilo With 4 Tho Afte On 11* e.. Sleep at th don, Alexa ------. ~G amend jesty, tore of tunnies, hithe, Pany t ( Acts ce Lunt Ll'At'? posil lioras !$2, tvery tory • or oth ers, tan lie w aYs kg roam!, Ai) N. B Utt4. as un(tra v Th e the 0,11 the vsi 1.141) . 5ii of e, u eorut rv v i, t kill b ~zrul A trY Sw 2- )71 9 11 . L