The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-04 00:00:00

Y AI, N S. 2.—Came in the Gm' sshopper • gun-brig froM Partsminn ; Spanish schOoner "Patriot, LAzet,L, from Tencritie ; and the Spanish lugger N. S. cte . Azoniaza, froni-Bilboa.—Sailcd the Rorer gua-brig on a cruise and the Orestes :810 9 of war on a crnitie iii the Channel. Pott.rsmouTir, A uo . 3.—Arrived the Sabrina, ° f - 0 Pins, with convoy fin. Plymouth. Sailed the illphea schooner, with convoy for the Dovi'risi a - na Majesty's ship Missitioe, for Plymouth..,-.-- The Dexteroiistakc convoy for the Downs. His Majesty's sloopliennes al-rived at PernamhoCO on ,l ie 29 th May, with a convoy of fiftee n sa il from The Satellite had arrived - some days pre. ilons from Rio Janeiro, from whenCe she had been Lent t L 4P quest of several' American privateers, said 10 bena the coast, but which, if any, eluded her Vigilance. Ths t , Ano.a.---Artived the ,Flying Fiskschobrier !roto the fleet off Flushing.--Caine down from the aver three sail of outward bonnd i and remain.— ' ailed the Portio East Indiaman for Bengal. Air 11 fl eet front the East Indies, tinder A strong Y, is daily expected. The fidlowing ships Will, in all mobability, compose the fleet : ..he Lord from BOtribay; the Lord Ca•4 l. l 7l e ll , l h e: zlarr e " I.'.larc l uis Wellesley, r -P9rnas p orlie °felneatis Earl Howes Broxhorneh . l . lls 2 41" ;2 1 174 A l" 1" f 7 NI eras and ; David Scutt an t . Itri " r gedron ' ',int a t i ; Juliana, fiom llatavia ; and tht. NOlthairiptOti, wort Pl,Crt,;"4* d• Th e followit; ,, ships were also expected to be di from)ddia gOra after the.above : E "'" Ann, IlOnt„ 1.4r,1 Kelth, Alexander, Sir Godfrq Chi 0.% Carmarthen, and Lad} ` Carrington. The Princes: rte of Wales, eaptain-Johd(%-aig, was expected tu ft tched from lii-;:g,tl to Batavia. 'The Coal:mit fa .ibt:t r ite, Captain STANEELL, which *lttved plylooti .in Saturday, \vitt' dispatches i „ 1444 MadS from 'lntilica, the Bahamis, and Bet 'lda, sailed from the bust on the Ilth Of July, alld the intellige nce she brings is of a n agreeable n ature. It d oes not", indeed, announce the cap ture or destruCtiC m of the Am e ri can s qua d ron , th e niters ,S.tattl and Macedonian f rigates, and a slOop faiwitr i but it cer,tifi es th e i r shame, in having hallrJe °l " . " r 6 novel expedient for their preserva -1'11• They are now fully a s cer tai ne d to hare The their guns, and so to have got beyond our relth, above Nev London, in the ptiovin ceo f Con nby ecticut., wh ere they' arestill, howev er , blockaded TnomAs HARDY. itti anonymous Corresnoneleut says, that the on fic!et consists of 22 sail of the li ie, 6 of ` f ! . .eto curry from 120 to. 130 guns, with 10 or 12 "gots. addS, thatlaho ut six or eight weeks 80 their Commander in Chief, with 60 other of ficers, were h•inged ; they had agreed to delivPr 1j) their fleet to us, and blow up all the fortifica tions, bet were fOund out two or three days be fore. they were ready. Orders are received at Portstnnuth to report all ‘t_etnea tunong.the prisoners of war tithe (Fnc en ludia..ls e xcepte d ) who wish to enter re to in the' 'Ay also all soldiers, as /there,' wh o w i s h td as land strsen into the marines. • Extract of a letter from the fleet off Tonlon,. I,•L June On the 2d of June, a Coun tll mai *as held on hoard Majesty's * ship off [Vas, Rear-Admiral 1. Pata.ew, I "tit, 'on Lieutenant Lao, of that ship, on sal o f it.peated drunkenness ; which being tis'Ysil?rored, he was sentenCed to be dismissed. mw 2. l 'l). On the following clay, another Conft lurti Was held on board the same ship, on Ma ch 0 )3 1 % of the Marines helonging to the Ocean, or,g ers ` 1 ..e.3 of drunkenness and ' disobedience of like being al so f u lly proved, be' Was flit dismissed his ship. O the 3d Of 'June, t grace j o i ne d the fleet off Toulon, 11 811: 11. KING on board, from Ports mout h. 01 ) ,.,L 1 it !lie la st week, the French fleet have been liAve'vel to ventur e f art h er o ut to sea than they ever b een i n • • t 1 tihaa q the habit of din before' ; but atn~ at the Engli FeEnglish fleet st an d s i n towards wof th e i r s hi ps lie -to, until we arrtVe No all An sa il n-sh into ot and an half of them, an d t h en Toulon: TLIE MILI TARY. rill° ' r e G' 1 iit yll Horße Guards are allou t t „ -, 'LIP( • lu otrw - : taKe th e 1 4. ondon duty, to commence to-. It , ~ .. will i • • ‘Peeted t i ,l A . r e drau, ht of inert lat a ver} . It., . , ramedi. 4 4 fort.i ' t i'lY take place from git a ervi . . Vesti%lat flit -c t• '' i the F g oot , Guards cr.- i t cr iinv,,„l„4„;-; f ir regiment °I ,i.ega Dra g oons, hing ',order,. " " It tOWn citlt received their mare the ter, dit.i:l;leY ' ir e to in,. -Y tr ' cli - in four divisi°"" th e lii. co 1 . '" . "1 Will h n Thursday nest, _ ru on 1,•,.:,, mare o fo . tirtl i 011 1 ,.."a y, the third oil S atitritay,' rr , ,, .. '41)11(1-ay. . fle • 'l c ' 3 ' l ter` ' New s iitii\Vale3' is 0r .. - and the 1 (!ii t() c I.,Huetit, at 0 regt 11)etit ~,,, e Ylon :it will he succe!ded by a for . r. tbst t „,,, - i - w• itt G uernsey, which will proceed., __,_, .•Liewittaill in die ships Windham and General 1) (.) ell wit, 14,., je"t•-Colonel O'ComiszEt., of the ../,__ I)4,,iiti:4 Itte regiment to Ceylon, but Al:. ) ,' v ti e ` r. 14) 1 ar ti. Q „, 1 ,., 144 , 1 tY.Wi1l remain at :iyilney, us ‘-lo at c '..- k,oinnv „nil Aependencies. . whited to tidor-Generai the lion. ' ls ' "IA "N IS: "I room 41 M ( .; St "IE (if the Alanchester dtstrict, s in the taltJo.'*Aierteral CLAY, I 0,1 • ... A.., .111 ( St. Indies. whi) is appointed to f ire fe tlii 'ln ' f ' .. " -''"ls of si r T . G RAHAM Will n_ at ,, i f ira i l l l i y s leiri„,l'xi", frolit Ow riewsPaP"r repori. . to ths.,.ls.WM.illiri, we „ re h a p tiy in heinls able on 11 , ',pie tollowin i f t . „ t : ie best 4. ll tlu'r'tY ' , :;e 450 1 fj . ° ' ,1 Of Tul''Sa 0 'I hall i ll ,. Iris hip, hut wh'• be- I:f. ~•;:in..ii 11;11;:ectliiiiiiiitely{:1;1:1, ,:r„l',''.'. 't. curie :'s'l:-1::;:"Irrie'r:.-Y1,'.e..tvs;t::Is't.t'li.'":es:i Ir:11:t"fl tt) 114 ilinhtll, was 1,:- .. r- ,•' . 1 to tt l ' t e ti t . 61 6f the infia.: ~ '''.l""ed 1)Y. ''''lL 41°41.---(Pertit (...` - . - CURIOUS EXTRACTS FROM PR f RSFiifltc=it NE `'SPAP ERS. A flicetions dr:iolta bas lately been publistieEl at liiinigsberg, ebti t , "Napolep - iv in 1141," ! . I n atitliticon.to BCthePICL, awl~;a lperso:t ages,:the nik has catlC:l from iiektven the sacred spirits of The Mitt the nate PALM. - Surely: thuse o!Ay might form the Hell of-NAroLi.:ON ."., • " It is proposed to molie.:t slight Alteration in the title of 13uoNAPAnTE'S NCWSpairr, instead of cmlling.it Le Moniteur Universte, give it the appellation of by Modem. Univi'reel.." The people of Saxony have given a very up prnpriate title to that Vandal DAvousT, who de stroyed the two .eelebrated bridges of Dresden and of Meisson : they call . him the " Due des de4x. Punts." _ _ _ "- We arc told, that on the plain of Lutzen, the laSt . 'King of ,Sw.Encrs - had marked the spot where GusTAvus ADOLP.if 175 fell, by erecting a Monument to his memory. !Assuredly such a pro ject was once in agitation but in consequence of accidental obstacles, never took effect. titter the famous battle in 1632, the neighbouring peasants pointed out the place where. the Hero's body was found by a single stone;' and that stone has since .been distinguished by sonic poplars that were planted round it, and still grow there.'' " Letters from Vienna inform us, that they .wear there neither rings, buttons, sashes, nor any ornament in short that bears not the title of •" 1 Cossilque." I,Vhat trite thermoinetets , of public feeling arc fashions and names !" " The CoUnsellor DOKASAN, a Gentleman %yell known throughout Rnssikby maul useful disco veries, has lately succeeded in a very. interesting experiment upon the grains of the basella mina ; he has produced from thenta colong equal in bril liancy to that of cochineal. This plant may he cultivated with little trouble in the southcrii parts of the Russian empire ;• and already one pound of colour it lives may be bought at - the rate of one rubleami 7 twenty-five copecks, while a pound of cochineal costs fifty rubles." Query.--=• ' May,not this discovery contain the .secret, hitherto known only to the Tartar., of iMparting. a brilliant red to the pith of trees, which when boiled .and cut into given "shapes; forms - those beautiful beads, to which we. give the name 01 Tartar coral ?" • " The son of a Prussian. Curate, doing ditty in .the place of his father, declared, at the cwielnsion of. his sermon, that he vas about to prove to his auditors, that . the appeal he had just beer making to them in favour of patriotism, was not a tissue of unmeaning words ; for the moment the holy office was finished, he should g, and enrol him, self as a common hussar. At this declaration, all the young men present started .up, and bound themselves to follow his example ; and by the time the young pastor had taid aside his cauonicals, he found himself ii the ranks of the defenders of his country." " An office is now open at Berlin, where in exchange for rings and ear-rings of gold, brought as patriotic offerings the donors receivti rings 01. iron, beariog this motto , —" I have given goal for. iron. 1813." This office, institoted by the su preme authority, accepts - also every variety of va lunhle trinkets t they rive reefeiptS' for th , -' dife 7 s rent articles, and render an account to the public of what is thus brought into the treasury.. The influx of these offerings has been .so great, that rings of iron could not be got in sufficieot hers to exchange for those of gold ; the office was .closed, therefore,' during some days, while iron rings were fabricated. . " Let us honour the patriotism of Vrussia ! Each individual Of thcit kingdom deposits what ever his ability supplies upon the altar of his country. The artists andineu of letters, who in Prussia, as in other cotmstries, possess no other fortune than their talents, employ those talents for thecommon cause. At Berlin', at Konigsberg, or Breslaw, not a day passeS that does not an notioce plays, concerts', engravings, maps, ma pazines, sermons, &c, all undertaken by their au thors solely for the purpose of furnishing some• thing towards the expense of equipping, mount ing, and arming their volunteer defenders. lie . that has neither talents to procure money, nor ,fortone . to give him the means Of presenting slew . els, and plate, offers books, furniture, and goods to sell, with the product of which he hastens to the office appointed to receive these tributes of pa• triotisin.—ln so noble a cause, that sex which is ever foremost in sacrifice and devotedness, is still seen to precede man : Behold a trait. Worthy of record " At Breslow, a lovely girl,,in humble life, was seized with the ardent desire of contributing . to wards the support of the volunteer" chasseurs. Alas ! her only riches lay in a beautiful head of hair,:for which a wig-Maker had formerly dicred her a considerable sum of money: She had re fused his offer ; for .at that time nothing was so. clear to her as this natural ornament ; but now, even female vanity yields to thc passion of patrio tism.. She flies to the wig-maker, heroically suf ters, her geodden tresses to be severed from her ,he,p.d, and then, hastens to.iity the price of them at the feet of her cohntry. " This admirable anecdote was mode public, and e very one being•anxionsr to obtain a morsel of the precious hair whiehgaye.ibirth, to so mucn he rOistn. Rings have been made of it, hearing on tablets of gold this motto---.“ sacryice, With such a spirit Prussia must he 'sived." Coam-ExcnA::GP., Auo. 4.—We had some fresh arr ivals of Wheat this morning, .tine samples sup port the prices of 'Monday, hut . o r di nar y ni treciy 'The Market is well supplied with Oats„ but there is so little doing that mialtera tie') c an be noted, although they 'appear rath er on t he decline than otherwise, and as it respects all Other hi - COS of Grain, they are precisely in the crime state Ili on Monday, the trade in geueral .;: e ry %‘'iteat 415. 51.i.57%. tin I 13i. leas. 1 I: , ,,r c i4n do. ,978.1 075.149 i. - 632,. - 263• :Sfis. - . - . 801 : t ilt to - 9N. 7 -, tii'hit, poa.a , mi. Croy - Otis. 675. 3iC4DS 7US. tiOo. Small 'rick Beans- Feed Oats - 171, - 384. 391, Poland ditto - 344, Fine ditto 43g. — 4 . n+tatue ditto - 455.. —ti, it'ripe Seed 4*l. 481. per iAst, Pinar .10 i iI Os . toos, 105 s CITY Busi.vEss. • • - • . _VesteriiiNT a Coifrt of .-.ldernwn sinumonaa to ,for the purpo;e . of the S,he, - r ye s ,0!11C0 upon then) ;. ,:,d for alti.ge tplantit7 of' Silver,.to be -ivoro to ort.tvtQtts toeKpopatiou. The Court examined the_ accounts of the prices add ginuitities of wheat iknd I sold durhrg the preceding ,week, and ordered the price of .Bread to be contiuncd at one shiiiiiig'n , l sixpence half penny the quart - ern loP.f of theateri, and one shil ling and aye pence household. Mr. Alderman ?ii.,“•••tsAv ' Sheriff elect, gave 3 bond for serving the ofee of Sheriff; and a letter IV 15 'read from Tli(6I3S COxnl:AD MARSH, bsCf. the other Sheriff elect. stating his inability to ac tend, but that lie would attend at the next Court, which was adjourned till the. next. Court' accord- • A Court of Common Council was held after- M iardj for receiving Reports from the Committee of City Lauds, for the erection of warehouse's, B t h. in *elation to an intended sewer in Leadenhall Market, which were severally read and agreed to. His Lordship laid before the Court the Answer of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to the Address voted on the 9th of July last, on the vic tory obtained by the. Marquis of Wellington, at Vittoria, which, was read, and ordered tti be en tered on the Jonruals. AMORICA. Particulars of the aft afic made by the Carthaginians on the croups of Scala 4 - 11artha 04 the 10th and 'llth May, 1813. - Abote two o'clock on the afternoon i+f Ole .10th seven vessels tna:le their appearance oft the' har bour, cousisting of a brig of War and six armed schooners, with :z..z.popish eolonrs flying, and work ing up as if they intended to enter the port ; but upon a sh , s tial,frout the brig, they all bore away for Cal Point, and from thence,opposite to the es tate called Toriris. This alailtka% re put the town in motion- to ascertain •clearly their intentions, and at the same time orders Were sent to the Cie negans to be upon the alert. The inhabitants of the vicinity were collected .together, and the Go verriGr determined to send out two companies with fielti pieces and the Indians, to post them selves in Gayra and IJulcina. About five o'clock in the. afternoon, 100 men, ivith one field piece, were disembark...l, and were completely., routed by the troops of Cienega and those of Glyra, under the comniand Of Miguel Citnnez, Sub- - Lieutenant of tilt Rio de la Hacite militia ; fifty remainiog dead on the field, and some prisoners and the can'- non in our ;potiSeslinn- At this period, three of their 'vessels approach ed the shOre, and opened an incessant tire upon t h e roa d, ' w h er e they supposed our troops were stationed ; and onder cover 'of this. fire, on the .following day (the lith), about ten o'clock, they of a second disembarkation in,very consider able numbers,. A severe engagement etisued be tween them and the troops of Cienega, under the' conunauci of Captain Narciso Crespo ; but the enemy's force being &titbit.. to his, and keeping op a very lively fire, he was obliged to retreat ,about one o'clock in the day. .. The dm isaycc oasiont.:l in the town by this movement ,was N:esL g„l:Cittl. since they „nowspn sidered the battle Ns lost. At this moment, how . ever, Pacheco, Commendant without the barrier, had been ;told -eel to for his assistance; he wits met with alre.tde on the road, "conducting an 16- pounder, that had Leen brought out for the pur pose of.antioyiag the CaCtily'S vessels out the coast"; and hastening Ilk arrival at the Savanna, he or dered the general to be bear ; a great number of persons were soon collected,'ltud taking six field pieces, he posted the whole iti a position to com mand the pass by which the eaemy had to ad..- vanee. He then divided his troops into tour di visiOns, that of the right tinder the command of Captain Francisco Ferna»dez, the left 'under the command of Lieut. - rle la Peiy. He comman d e d the centre and vanguerd himself, and Crespo .comnoindeil the rear-guard. In this order they m arched on the Cordova road, and soon met the enemy, drawn - out in readittess for battle,--Pa checo resisted ottr fire, and then retreated.---The euenty pursued hint, trot inintediattly on his arri val in the open ploin he made a firm stand with his field pieces, the enemy still advancing ; the artillery were all discharged upon hint at the sante instant, the order was"givea to attack 'the enemy in turn. In a. few moments a. terrible scene of slaughter with the sabre ensned, -and- the enemy, "snrrounded on all - sides, %vas unable to effect a , retreat in any direction. On our part we had only three killed and five wounded. We took their Coirla"s, another piece of cannon, and about five hundred muskets, which with the sabres and other spoils of the enemy remain in the possession of the inbabit4uts of Cieuega. . . . Hitherto it has not been possible to-ascertain the exact pundit:l' of the .killed, because' many threw themselves into the sea, which every day throws tip dettd bodies covered with woonds,— Many are dispersed in the mountains, and the In dians of the Cienegit amuse themselves with hunt ing theta down• like rabbits ; and such as they think proper they briug in as prisoners. The enemy's. vessels have weighed anchor, tak ing one of the schooners ivith them, in tow, which i t r s supposed was damaged by Pacheco, with the 18-poonder before mentioned. AlisTitACT; Kilted-17 officers and 318 =toddlers. • ' Prisaisers—Six officer*; ;aid 88 saidieri, 2 sn'diers wounded Ta t en....one stand al, two .1-pound bra , ,s field I)irceg e . muskets, baybaets, sabres, and two. cheat of ammt; ( nia i u tt stores, Lv CE Joriat Crew, which continue , . to attract by its diversified nity,ie, good singing, pleasant arti•x4, IMO 'VArietv was followed liAt niglit by a new killet called The eqrpenter, ifbere is nothing original or striking in the fable, -which torn' upon tiro opposition of a hiller to the union bet.reen daughter and her lover, and hi 4 final Consent, It vial+,rontrosed by Moniietir NlaßmA.t.l, of the. , King's Theatre, and fi chiefly r e commended by the dancing. of himself und Miss Litit , t , t go, and wai very well received. The Chief Mittistrate of a eertAn provincial town, lust neiort.t the .racCi, mailed :1 placarJ to be exhibited, intiinatittS, " that no Gentleman he allowed to ride on the course., except the horses that tare tv tiro." • nib MURDER OF ,EDWARD CLIFFORD. FARTITER; EXAMINATIOII OF LEARY. TTO-G.lilDgN . .—Ve.bterdll the turther in- T estiOttion of the murder of Edward Clitford, perlietrated at the bottom of Cirfly's-inn-lane, on Sunday the2iith ult. was proceeded in. • But be fore we enter into the evidence that was taken before the Magistrats,, we have to correct the statement given in ouripaper of yesterday relative to' the confession of James Leary. It was there stated that he had'inatie a full and open couletsion of the murder ; that he had' informed Mr. Ad kins, the Goioeri..or.of told-bath-fields Prison, where he had deposited the money of which the deceased had been rohhtd, and of other particu lars. The fpliowing declaration is of a very dif ferentdeseription : he therein accuses the unfor tunate widow of the deceased of having commit ted the horrid deed, and says that he was only a witness of the barbarous act *:— .lANIES LEARY'S CONFESSION. August 1, 1812. o n Sunday morning, between three and foul o'clock, Edward Clifford came to my lodgings, and called me up. I got up, and opened the - door, and asked him what business be had out so'early in the morning - He told me 'he did not go home—that be did not want to go in sight of Ilia Wife—but wanted to get away on the Sunday night Vile could. Says he, " 1 shall lay myaelf down here and sleep a little ;" I then. laid three chairs together, and put some wrappers on them : he then laid hiniaalf down,- and I put my great coat over him. lie slept there for two : or three hours, and then•got up, and asked inc if I would go with him to her house, to Ket his clothes, which, she had got locked up, and request her to give him them. I did not go with him. Ile then went away himself, I believe, between eight and Hine o'clock. A little while atter he was gone, his wife, accom panied by Win. Slattery., carne to our house to in after him, and there they stopped talking till be came-hack, which eats, I think, bet wren nine and ten. .WhenCliflinal came up stairs, W.Slattery was sitting opposite the door, and his wife' went behind it; he did not sec her till she took hold of Liter:, pulled him in, and shut the door : she locked the ,door a and said that he should not leave her. They quarrelled together, and he said it was of no nse, as be would go back to Ireland. lie then offered tier a silk handkerchief, which he said he gave 9s. for, if she would let 10110130 - his. great coat she would neither, have it, nor give him his great coat. lie then opened tite window, and Was go ing to throw himself out, but she caught bold zaf Into, and held him fast till the whitlow was pulled (lowa_ After his wishing the door to be opened., my wife opened it, and he watt; going do w n Clifford's wife •snatehethat • his hat, nail !aiad it oft his. head ; Ice then went .away, . She said she was determined to go , after him, and. asked it •we .would bay what things she had to. sell. Between five and six o'clock in the afternoon, • -I and my wife went- to . their lodgings with an intention of buying t'be beds and otheaahiugs they had to sell. .Clifford , his wife and children, and Slattery, .were there at the time we.went they Were getting their (boner ready, and she asked Slattery to fetch hail a gallon of beer, for which she gave hint the money, before he went out ; and, as he was going out, I said I thought he bad batter bring gallon, and would pay him for the other-half gallon. We all dined-to gether, except Clifford, who drank with us. — They seemed to agree with each other, and we did not say a word about buying; thelteds, All the time:we were in the room, , Clifford kept by the door, holding a shoemaker's nammer in his hand. Whew I and my wife agreed about re turning home,,he went down stairs' before us ; I met some acquaintance, and they asked me to go with them : 1 said no. Theo my wife and I went down, anti I met some friendi, (Michael Harring ton and his wife) ; we talked together a little, and we agreed to go to Griffiths's puhlie-house, which is in Church-street. We had four or Liao pots Of beer together ; Clifford crime in after us, and partook of the beer ; my wife was nearly tipsy, and ,she wanted to go bionic. We then went, and Clifford said he would convey us part of the way. As he was coming along, lie emnplaine I that he a-as hungry, 'and was sorry he did not eat some at (honer. said to. him, it you coin i&nig home with me,` I will give you sumethila, to cat. Accordingly he did, and he hail some bread, meat, and cabbage :. as near. as 1- can judge, it was about iliac o'clock. When he had , done eating,' his wire came in, and they began quarrelling again directly. Then Clifford, his wile, :assns went out, and called at a gin-shop,- the corner of Uoion-court, 'and had ,two _glasses tat g,iai; I bad .one, .Clttford had one, she had none. We then went to the Union-arms, Union-court, alio] 'bad a pot of beer. I sat behind and ait6. dentally hit my left elbow against .her, an& felt something hard like a piece of stick ; I tciolv . no notice at it. 'We %rein oat then into Holborn, and came up toward.; tit. tides's : as we came near (.irtty's-inn. lane, she.. awnplained of tieing ill ; that she did not wish to go against all the as they wool;( a at people t g ti ::t t i it i ti l yl s e t ir ! f l l l e v p : g • tyo ; l , :a ag i t s t b t t l u ti : i i r i l e l ) ;e u 11 gh the squares h ) ;:d " 1 1. 1):1: 11 :: \ 11:1 1; :: .: ()ppm came toGray's-inn:gate, when I think the watch man.was crying ten o'clock', where I thought thee were going, through : .and. I said, " it is alme:t ti► e. for cue to be •going home, amid 1 wki, at good night, Mary," " N 0, ., says she, I am very Ells : and fan ti nl's sake come along , Vith farther, for if I am taken worse, Oil?' n" - '," of no use to me, las he.: knows nothing. alimg with 'them., and she turned g brick~tields, in ulag- t. t t , ( 1 3 ' i r . .6 5 6 .' h i d 0 , "- t l l7:y el be l :4 " a d tlS L tt ..piarrel again,; actin Ice sald be should be gone in the li'iiig::lt):l-1116;it‘t' elie :tuelsd I:';el."!'t :l l : ) i i t t r i : e s a si c k, and her 11 "a ilI :o il ' : 51 ttltetltti:loCle(l they t h ; : e l e m 111:ni:e*nru flee said " bah I in my sight." Th:od nl; aw moved tii o ti b I l l i t ) t o l ( a clearer, i and look e d at . him, flowing from him; • I ..said: Now, Mar y , I Ain htin as well as you." She did not si k t o ale afterwards. I. left her with the deeea.-,ed, and IA I, motl root Lb &l oceto )tr I Alt /P A , fe $1,4 r!Vr , 0 0 1 t • ~ ' l t ( 40 0 " 11113