The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-09 00:00:00

enee, and for the bonpur of the nation. Both will only be'safe, when -very patriotic man in the land shares in this contest for liberty and honour. ", Prussians, for this it is desirable that 'a general militia he immediately formed, and a levy eri-masse organized. I therefore order the first, and will ordain the latter. " Time doeg not permit of my deliberating with my.faithful States ; hut the instructions for form ing the militia are calculated according tothe strength of the difierent provinces—Government will communics te. them to the provinces.. Expe dition is necessary. The good will. ot every' indi vidual may.shew itself here. I have a right to expect it INly faithful people will %Twin eilvery thing in this last decisive conflict for their cutni .7 . try., their independence, and. their honour, anill their property—to preserve the ancient name our anctstors gained for us with their blood. " But should any • form trivial excuses, and endeavour to elude my Ordinance, he bhall not only be punished according to law, but experi ence' the _contempt 6i all those who are ready to give up their lives for that which renders men esteemed and sacred. My cause is that pit my peo-• and of all good thinking ,men•in Europe. — Given at Breslau', March 17,'1513. • FREDERICK WILLIAtI.“ Aptir,ESS TO ; I TIE GERNIANS. " Brave Germans !---The hour of deliverance from the almmt insuppOrtable yoke of poverty, and all sort;; of suffering, has at last arrived. By the assktance of the Most Eigh, and the almoqt incredible and unremitting exertions of England, Russia, and Spain, we again begin to breathe. `" This is the famurable moment to remind von, noble Germans, of your immintal Hermann ! YOu have not, as he had, to 'combat such a Colo3sug. " The present power beforc.you is an ima ginary one. ." The better part •of the French nation has sighed these many yearsonder this barbarous op pression, without any opportunity of liberating themselVes on account of their terrific system of Goverinnent. How terribly has this Regency de ceived all the nations of I'airope, their own not excepted, as well in all,their public Bulletins, as in their treaties with foreign. Princes ! Blood, ra pine, and false glory, were the only aim of the Regent: to coloUr these, he endeavoured ,to make a part of the Continent believe,' that he hadnothing • mote at heart than to liberate the seaS. The int pOssibility of ~itch an execution he foresaW, find knew 'as well as the Meanest subjeCt - of.Enrope! Iltit it was subservient to his plans, and produced a moineutury rich booty. Thus this Regent proceeded , from one cruelty amid injustice to itnother•! " Uow teretChed would he not, have rendered Poland by his late instigations, were it not now under the kind protection .of one of the noblest Regents, the Emperor Aleicander ! • .• " I do wit venture to . judge of the other na tions ; but 1 am convinced, that the hatter and enlightened riart- of the Germans. will comprehend, 'What night have.been said on this occasion. • ".1 must yet address my pelf, daring - this-con . .• 444,1t0the noble anti Vetiprabie German.niotfiers, to encourage their husbands and sons, as in Her zhatas..titne, t.a take. up . r.rms, •under the wise di iection of the most gracious and most noble Eni peror Alexander, time Joint liberator of. Europe I cannot help extending My address to ,yon; amia ble and beautiful . young German Laclies; you know your mighty influence, share the immortal h"onour' of delivering - Germany and the • whole World from this detested yoke, by tt sacred rove. nant unit you will give your heart and' hand to no young man - who has not in some measure sig -nalised himself in- this great' work of general freedom. '' The writer of this has only-to lament that be is near 80, anti • can only lend his pen, And th,e yet few remaining talents, to serve so noble a cause."—The 11(m:burgh Cmrespondenten, of 26th March, contains an account of the entrance Of Prussian army into Berlin, on its retnrn to. that Cktiital, and was nearly.similar to that which took place on the 17th of that month by the Rus stans, of which nn account was given on Wed-' ti'esday. In this procession, which was opened by the City Horse Guards, and a detachment of Priv,sian gendai7nerie, his Royal 11i ;fitness Prince Henry of Prussia rode, atcompanied by his Ex cellency..the Prussian Lieut, General D'Yorli, the Russian General of Cavalry, Count Wittgenstein, the Russian Military Governor of Berlin, Count Reimin, and a great number of Russian and Prus sian Generals, different corps of infantry, with trains'of caollry, at intervals folloWeil with bands of martial music, while, the populace, who had itt• Semided in crowds, expressed the most enthusiastic joy.by the loudest acelamatio. , s. The i;oing of Prussia 'has issued front Breslau, under elate O March 17, an order tor the institht iAg a di s tinction for merit, to be,calle(l the Griler 'o the IrOn CrOss, as signfficatory of the con valley which has been displayed in the great co'n- Uff,t for-Ithaty anti independenett oi der of the ,Trait is to consist of two 01 . 11 au. grand Cross. Both classes are to bent the saute black cross of eiVA iron set in silver, the 'foreside without inscription. On the reverse the initial letter;; F. W. with, three oak leaves, anti_ below the date Of theyektr Both cla.ssei ire to be worn in the •button holes, suspen,led by a black ribbon, with a white eilge..,`lf. the distinction , is obtained in an act,ion with; the enetuy, hut if on another account, with a black Uk,e. The first class, .besides this decoration, is to bear also across on a black ribbon, with white edges. The grand cross, which is twice as large as those of the two classes, is worn on a black ribbon, witiYa white edge, about the neck. The n alititry order of the Ist and 2d Classes arell ot tot his distributed during The war. The second Class of the Iron 'Cross cannot, be wroa,till the first has' bean bbtailied, and those wi l t) po,,sess orders alrcady,ean obtain the bran -truss of the ad Class. .Coroniarnlinc.; Officers can only obtain.the Grand .Crass for obtaining a tteciire battle, by which tile enemy lets been, driven from In position .; the LONDOI : s1: vii At.ths .SuN:Ol. taking' of a fottrcss, or the St ecesatti „dere= . some important place. The soldier who obtains the Iron Cross,, re olves immediately the gratification amsexed to it, bin which afterwards cannot be increased. 13!tt4LAU, MARCIp 19.-011 the • day before yes , ,terday, in the afternoon", a part of the troops in. .garrison were marched out of this city, the bells of which were ringing, to proceed their place of destination. These troops were yesterday col-_ hawed` by another division of cavalry,Ahe bells likewise solemssly ringing: His Majesty the Em peror of Russia, and his. Majesty our, Kiog,, accompanied by the Crown Prim*, and by the other Princes and Princesses of the Royal Fa mily, vent out before the Schweednitz Gate ) that Iseing th appointed place . for the assemblage. of the troops, as well• those marching from); as those. pasiing through this c . ty. When their Majesties and the other Royal Personages were arrived at the, spot, and salflted with load'and cheerful harrobs, proper discourses Were held, both 'yesterday and the . day before, by a Clergyman i ipappointed for that purpoie to the assembled troops,. on their high calling," and he then bestowed on them the bless ing, atter which the troops proceeded on their march, accompanied by the most ardent wishes, and the greatest" hopes of the whole town for their success. At ten o'clock this forenoon, his Imperial Ma jesty left this city amid the discharge of the.ar tillery, the ringing of all the bells, :and with _the troops under arms, and took the road to Kalisch.' His Majesty . ..the King accompanied this - exalted Monarch above a German mile front the city,— His Majesty the Emperor takes with hitir the most profound reverence of all the inhabitants of this place, having - won all hearts by his gracious .condescension and affs.bility. • The most fervent blessings attend his Majesty on his further joorney. : His Majesty the EimperOr has been pleased to present to. his Excellency the Prussian Major-General M._ Von Kleist, a snuff-box with his I,lajesty's picture, and richly set with brilliants ; to his Excellency the'Pressian Lieut. General Von Seharnhorst, the Orders of Alexander NeWsky; lik.esvic to his ilighne , 's Prince Biron, of Courland, Colonel in the Prus sian service, the Insignivol the Order of St. Ann, Of the first class, ; set with. brilliants ; to the Prus.;. sian Lieut. Colonel M. V(l).Wriangel, the Order of St. IVladimer, of the 2d class ;, to the Prossian. Major 'Vbn Wedell, the 2tl class of the Order of Si. Ann ; and-to the Prussian Captain M. Von Schack, the Order of the second class Of r. Ann ) set. with brilliants. All !such persons, who had the tumour of waiting on _his Imperial Majesty, receive(i presents from him. RosToex, MAtton 23.—His Serene Highness the Duke of Mecklenburgh has transmitted the following ordouance to the Commandants of Ros tock and Wismar As we lie.rewith meal all the hitherto existing Ordonances against maritime commerce,' we di rect the Commandant, Major Billow, imusediatel7 on' receipt of these presents, not only to take off such all 'other embargoes ; hat likewise to dis r coutinue the military•Bnreau established for that purpose,and also to inform the merchants there of this measure ) , that they way' know the com merce byssea is open and free to all nations', ?Awls only excepted as are engaged in war. with Rossia. s , lstdwigslkiA, March 33. (Signed) " FatD. FAANCIS." BErturr, ALscee 23.—His Majesty the Kin?, bets made an offer sive artil • defensive treaty with Ns Russian Majesty the lio'mperor ALEXANDER. contest for nW - EKistk:vr- ! ? tlitr • indei,crAeitcd and our property. There is nn medium between an honourable peace or glorious ruin. Even this yott,would nianfully support for your honour, be cause-4 Prussian-and German cannot lire without it. 'But we (litre confidently trust, Chad and-bur firm purpow;- will give our just cause Tietoryi and with • this an uninterrupted Peace, and the "return of happier - thnes. =1 . . . TO THE PUBLIC. - " It is unnecessary to render an account ... to my .good people of Germany of the motives: for the 'war which is now Commencing; they Are evident to impartial Europe. " Bent" under the superior power of 17ranee, that peace which depriveditte of half my !subjects, procured us no blessings ‘, it on the contrary hurt us more than %vat. itself . . The heart of our coun try was impoverished., The principal fortresses were occupied_ by the enemy ; , agriculture was neglected, a!';. well as the industry ofo oar cities which had risen to a very high degree. Liberty of trade being interrupted., ,naturally closed all the . . sources Of ease and &asperity. " Ay the most exact observance of the stipulated treaties, I hoped' to obtain an alleviation for Ittst people, and at last to eonvi»ce the French Emperor that ,it was his own int erest to have Prussia In dependent, • but my intentions, - my exe r ti o ns/ to attain so desirable an object, proved fraitless'. Nrith'ing but haughtiness and treachery ivas the result I We discovered, but rather. late, that that Emperor's conventions were more .111 i -twits to cis than his open wars. The Moinetit is now arrived in which•nd illusion respecting 'our condition can remain.—Brandenburghers! PrlsA- Sift Silesian's ! Pomeranians ! Lithuanians ! yon wirat knowyou have suffered 'during the, last • sem years—you know what 'a tniserahle fate awkiti you, if yon 'do not honoinably'6nisli the now • commencing .contlict.—liemember an:liter • ':times—remeniber the illustrioUs Elector, the-great Fitrw.iticx—rentember thebeitests for whicistur aoecseors contended, ,nbder their,direction. The liberty epni,o.tuei.--hononr—hidppenitenc,-: trafle--ith -hsstiy and linciivledge. Bear in- mind the great 'example of oar allies the Atissiatis— Think of the Spaniards and Portuguese ; *small na tions have even gone to battle, for similar benefits, against a more powerful enemy, 'and oVained victory. Rethemher the Slls3 alid the Nether- • ` 6 FREDERICK WILLIAM. "Breslau, March 27." • THE KING OP PRUSSIA'S ADDRES.i. Great sacrifices ere r+ pared from ail ranks ; because our plan is gitak, the number. and means of our enemy 4/5' less ha. *like them sooner for your country---yonr icing, than tar a foleign Regent,. who by so 'irlinr.sxampl4. l . 3 b u , s , proved he would take yo . ur nt sons am Strength for designs to which 'you me st auxers. atitti deuCe in God, constancy; courage,%and the p(.O. fill assistance •of our -Allies, will favour Oilf just cause with glorious , victory. But however great the sacrifices may be reAluired, front individuals, they will not outweigh the sacred interests for which they are given, for which we combat, and must conquer, or ceuse to be Proasiancor Germaps. " We are now engaged in the last deiisive "'To Agt M Y , " Often . .have you, expressed your wishes of fighting for the liberty and independence of your countrv: 7 ---The moment for doing it is now arriv ed.---lie is no member of the Nation by whom this not felt. Youth od men voluntarily fly toarms• What in ti:em is free Avill, is to you Alio; belong to the standing army a call. From yon, ordained to de fend the native country, she is entitled to demand what is offered by-the Others. • "See what numbers forsake everything they hold most dear.. to venture their lives with you in their country's cause !. you. will therefOre doubly feel your sacred duty ! " May nil 'of you, on the thy of battle, .or in time of .tronble, keep in mind moderation and due discipline I Let individual ambition, be it either in the highest or lowest the army, sink • before that of all I lie that feels for his conntry does not think of self I May the envious meet contempt when the general welfare only is con cerned. Every thing else must now give way to this--Victory proceeds from that Show yam.- selves Avorthy of his high protection by obedience, and- fulfilling your duties. Lt.tt courage, con stancy, , loyalty, .and good discipline, . be yonv renown ; follow- the example of your torcfathers;. be worthy of them, and remember your posterityl.. ./‘.snre reward will fall on him who distinguishes himself ;: deep disgrace and punishment •on him that forgets his duty. . !F Your will always be 'with. you, and with him the Crown Prince and• the Princes of his- House. They will tight along with you. They, and the whole nation will combat with you, am! at • our side-a valiant people come to, our as , sistatice, and to time asSistancd of all Germany, a people, that by . glorious deeds has secured its independence. - "'They relied on their Sovereign, their leader, their cause, their own strength,-- , .'iml God truv wits► then► : so will it be with you! for. we also fight the great fight for the indepentkuce of o►►r country, . " Cjinfidence in God, oourage, .and persev er /Mee, be onr word. (Signed) " FREDERICK.WILLI.VA." Lunt CK, 111:ttert 22.—Yesterday Idientenant, Colonel Von Benekezt:lortf entered this city-at the hea..l c,t,l eonsideriliie body of . COssneks. Ilimrsut ou, MAriciti.---;Certaiply there never was •*I day eelehrtited within the walls of Ham burgh with wore sincere and heartfelt joy than yesterday, .on which clay Alexander the Jost, the saviour of Germany, itsgenticti the exulted throne of his ancestors, • • o .oreders, not even a wish on the pa...t of the Magistracy, had given riseto the rejoicings of this day ; mivolnotarily and requested, every one ex pressed hi.:..grateful luclings and heartfelt admira tion at the saviour of his nadvc city and his brave warriors., and jity shone in every NM' The coin meneement of the festivity began with a Te beim j, accompanied %yid] excellent music, in the great Cathedral Church of St. Michael, to which Colonel Von Tettcntorn was= conducted •by,our Burgher .gitard ou hoNeback, and .which te=as atrended by the inhahitant3 of liantburgli of all classes, who rendered their liveliest thaulzs to G9d.. After this .act of reliv,ion, the Colon.l received the congra- Julations of. the Senate for his .most honoured 'Monardy, The Imperial Russian tronps now here• were drawn up on the great bleachin-4.green, and our vonng 1-lamliwghers, who have in.great numbers devoted themselves. to the service of their native c9untry, and entered into the Ilansentic Legi on , undhor the•mightyproteetiora of Russia, were re viewed by Colonel Von Tettenborn. suitable address IVil4 spoken by Madame Se wrooder, at the greater .Thealre, which was re ceilved rvitii the roost livelyenthusiasm by : the very numerous audience, and at the end of which the speaker crowned the bust of the adored Monarch With laurels. In the evening" the whole city was voluntarily and :Superbly llliilgillAtCCl, When the streets were crowded. by innumerable throngs„ who shoved ;their heartfelt participation by unforced !clicerfulinks. A select. company 'had joined in n ball at the Exchange Mill, which rca taStefully decorated,; and .to which Colo nel You Tettenborty was invited, who accord ingly did the comptiny- the honour of renuquing some honrs with theta, during tvlirch time MI ode was. preseuted to bith by the daughters of two con siderable burghers. Even the Israelitish coin tz,nnity had in the inbrning sung a 'Pc Deuta in their -synagogue in honourof ;this day; and in the . ereni rig theii colfimon was handsomely illuminated.. This singular festivity 'xis favoured . by ti,e finest weather possible,ator was it 'disturb ed b'y the least disorderly conduct! • PrMLICATION. All persons who shall hereafter draw themselves to keep up t coTlittetioll with the Preach ; and also such Germans who shalt .hercafter andectake to siipply the. French with any kind of articles in those States of Germany still oeeupieri by the cite my, shall be considered ti;l traitors to their uative country, and brought before a Coutt-martial. (Signed). Baron Von Tvra lakoß N , The tniper4l P• 4 l)6ari C 01911 4 .3.. told Comioandant of u Corps of the Ainuy under Count Vw Wittgenstein. Ihnobuigh; )(larch as. • PIU CVO or STOc Bank Stock, 117 f Nary fi per Cent. SES,R4 t yO r C e nt. 1716, IrOi 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Red. KR 11 , 7 bR Y per Citur. (:0;3, 59i 59 Rank L. , Anit.l4ai 11,1ati1s YE ' S'rF.IIDAY. 1300ir., a, dis. South Sc:s Stog-ki li NtIV Arta. Ex4beipur Bins; 34t1 pe► 41:ty, er,r. 4A. 73. &S. pr. litiperiitt :3 prr Cent. Ditto Cong. for i3tli inst..s9l 69 ;tea 4s y Ti rOM AS Al C OOri; of ?Co. Strand; 4134 * I a h t t n blii i t o i 7 i tt b i y e No.:1 12, - Stralia, wilere•Aivortifettentl. ( snH Pu 1 At! AcdotiNi of the Sum t riOND? recreive I ‘ll.-it during the riars i`lo, 1811; and eciffill! t en iceit , ' ol3 LlailT-souses itIST. Gnaaor's ClitaNgl.; ‘Sp 13 Pat, an ) d the Date of each Po went and 0 who m. I 1)0 of mime iv Kohn fie" L d, I .-16 4 {,aid Port. Years. Receipt. L. s. d. 12 3 3 16 6 111 17 4 75 g,ll 3. 3 1 . 7 10 1 -- 14 9 1 14 74'. 5 13 51 - 3 31 -- 1 , 4 3 - 15 --- -- 1 10i 31 9 10 op 13 9 18 13 0 99 18 15 11 0 2610 15• Of • —a" 9 14 1 ^ 1 9 i 7 4i 6 6 23 18 6 - -1 17'10 S3l 4 - 1811 721 3 539 14 - 19 ROBBERY OF THE MARCITIONOS OF Bridgwater, • nodate Bristol . 1.312 Bideford.... 1813 Cartiiff...,., 161 1 Clwpitow Isti ISli ra . IMIO 1811 Exeter. lBl2 Falmouth... 1..12 - Fareriham 1310 1- Gloucester .. 1812 ... 1811 .1812 27 ^ Isle of Ilan.'. ISIG 18 3 1811 1812 Lancaster... 18)1 1812 Liverpool 1812 1812 Lpln "1812 Minehead " . 1812 Newcastle... PM hirtsinuuti.. 1812 'I Rye Southampton 1811 17 •-- swauzey .... 1810 is 1034 j. 1:1,..k•` 1 !Custom House, 1 . 1f ycii 31st, > >s 3G9- I 30 - e 0 3 . 5 1812 rannouti) ....1813 .. Total ' L 4 114 (3- uncommon cit. . . . . house-breaker - HOUSE. BOW-STREET. —A the perpetrators of this robberyoitta,erLe c t t i l n i s l s c t o a v n e e r e y s : It: : 7 . iug ß of the name of Jageo . • two .was confined in the House ofC err4 ' a charge of burglary, broke out foto rbgt saft‘4:?l:iitusihcelallittlißtiPilleralcsksciiietuelr:,grete;l...hcbee°i(vtpizerlirllcillial;Pc:ir(itill'ii' '1:1 1 t'it t l.: :i t ic :r .e l :l l .v i ' e l: : :it,::";°l)ll:llc3 , j l 4 4.: tor,llitn. and' succeeded in taking liie'filth, _0(1. In conver;ation, the sabir ct 9,, s I, hen" of the. Marchi&ness of if eame tip, and Beeket,• asked John if In' " • I thing i of it. After s°l" he-iitat•i'lll'aelirritt'' s e l ; get` he did. Richardson in vAin ° d i :- i . jot tn., if he %could let him escaPr i 9"l,gbeff. knowledged that be was one of the 19 u, , it ,op being searched, Bank-notes were fettli'V e s if to the amount Of 525/. ; and whea.:OP was the produce of the robbe i p ' 3 . Piet of it, which be hatl reset of 7 the name of-Siturnous,who tiorcL ~,0 0 , . .5, property r ; he refused to tcli,o/hS:1" lson to 1111 .v 1.3 1 1 •: 1 : :: a ::::!':;!7:: he the keeper. He said he lodge d e t ';‘,. 1 0 , procured, iel.isy and told hint the drover wher,`,, ,fin ehioness's stolen property. -, Sinc' 11' ! $‘. the . officers have been indefatigable 'am, those concerned w ith him, a nti tileyl i: t erwent an examination at 13('`", s , t1 ,: i e to , • J .. wephe,•cre committed for wereand tt stipFloise()cdketto'hbe°}:l'o'.llt b(i,:ii:til,ie full . investigation, Joseph 111•4011"--.4%inio' J)i r 4.1.01eph, .Nathan Sicillioni, 50,0.46:r' and ouat.ei Frankel, were eointoittcdlie fu rther .. e: emunination, charged w i t h reeeivWg '‘ knomviint it ro' be stolen ;tit; (brunets' Inqueses.•:—. Monday oiol.:lZ.7‘et!' .tel o'clock, the inhabitants of ilie",thriA'-' Mary-le-bone, were alarmed 11 1 .,..,,T . t he" n.iervant girl, :mil on. hatpliry it 1 "; d that Mrs. Alice Wright, all elderrY ' il 1;10 iu that'street,. abont bixty vear*of itga;ocoa er..e.41 her head front, tier hodY'.. b Y. ► gel large carving, knife that she bad pr,,(•!':, t he the time her hiisltand hail "one .. I !, t ,i 0 0 parlour.; the floor was pearl; ove!--, her Wood, which presented a shocbin:the, A CoronVr's Jury sat upon the 1)1)4 Itt,oet Head publit-house, the corner of ru r ; ier WI before . George Ifoilgsoa, Eq. C r ni thdleSex divsio, whe 3 P l3 ' ln-e4 that the A ti ceaseiih bati4 forit : w.lie tht:e. the committing the horrid- deed, ';e.''''' of dr,rattgeilleilt.--Verdict„ Ths nty . ' 11114.1'14-i. est. of On Sunda last. at /Idototr Park. th e '7t1.91f,Y, fle et- Lady Stalifelt. vf► S T '" A %, o f otpP ili un the 7th inst., at Clifton, the lilt"; - the ltoyal Itarse Artillery, cif a Sou, tn, formtr 1,40 e -. hlAttytt.:lt;!:• C:riP On the lath i dt, a t Lienle Altidlesez,. , ~ Hay, to ,Nii , ii Nutting. 6 11 Tueiday last, a Otnterintri; Mr•.`trtlil e_orulaurvint Sate au ams, Idondini,. t© ' :` ,li '''' s i t . o .l n l e .‘e , ':i4ll'.,\lL'fisds'ili.tatitl2liiii‘fl, °011;11:17:416:"t.'47.%!4f0::: cr:es,syltt.:::::iiitefre:yfit:t:usli6ltittitoil:otiue.ar,g4ltyttt:iy:etins:,ll:l:,,te.sinl.:;l4.ll, t,,,k)arrin:jillicL',:tiar',!iniliiiliji,:i.:,,:, Jelliiittl r out to Frances Atagu!4*- third' ra - '- Pechtli, li:sq. • PIM). •,, tlit, 011 Tuesday, the BOth ult. at Clifton,,! 1 ii , NV! , 01 . a sapid decline,' France , th e b i L r., ( f ) 1. 1 tato John Lyte Belt, E.T. of. therlilan. i,,. On the et .h ult. tar. 10;110. stoks•cieorge • , " 3 ' .. 14 '' ton-street, P e r,toncitte • CD' .' On Wednecday morning tit tte.r holle - 111 ,,.. Mr., Rantivil. ' . r,,,, 01 7 05 * "_. 1 The Name day: at Battersea, .";';•,* r :.4,0 -. n''',Pc Holgsim of t I fortzt rt PR —. , ft! wxygit. Lo soc)N .zulAing, altu'r 0 , Evur' - eitoirsnor-squnre , LUST be adftressed, I! • dtprater, . nodate - 12 3 :i stol . lBl2 16 6 11 1 1 . -- 16 4 I pid , o , ? leford.... 181 i -- 17- 4 { ' * CV NT rtiiff...,.. 1911 75 0. 11 erstow .. 1811 1 S. 3 1611. 1' 17 14 I N Ly.. ...... 1!110 . —.14 31 . 1 :' 1811 1 14 - 74' I ' iV, eter. 1912 5 13 5.1 itauUtil.. - 1812 --- 6 -- i ' . Beisit!cl Itot ~ y,,1:. rersham 1910 —3li 1 —' 6 h . ' ''' . p tl, . i i illi i,..„. 1 ' oncester 1612 __ 1.4 3 1 1 .... ll'iLr'ir" 41 •• 181 i —is ..--. .1812 , 1 toi to tOt -- I eofSta • 191n.' - • u 31 910 2/ i d , 1 ,ii Ps'-• ~,,L . n i e a, s it. te . i r .,,. ....... 11 1 1 1 1 8 8 8 88 41 1 1 :1 22 1 2 11 . 2 9 1 1 0 9 5 8 1 1: .!: 9 0 0 .1 f 11: : : 11 I 1111:1:t-P'1511: ' '441 1.6,10,1* to, ofitor I t k ti t r e tsinuutk 1812 '. 23 18 6 4 1 ‘.1 ~o,i verpool 1812 4'4! 2510 13 . . 01 s4,` rill 1912 — l4 . .0 1 Lueltead 7 1 Pi I, 1812 . 7 4 i i ...- 16 ••I it, ~. 6 6 8 1811 . 4 8 I • 1 outhUtupto" • .1911. -1 . 17 10 titelegrft 446, to - • . voey ' . uz •• • • 1810 $3l 4 _ ;2 ,ca 1 1 prid:o44 Wiii PPl . , . I VittO . litt • 1811 722 3 5 312' e 3, 1 - 00 , . Oii 4 in l ti 19 12 669 14 -If ' 339 • - I ' k , 0. , . 1812 1 ...... 19 i (113:°ElitaYi 0 72.5 —'—'-r--- 292 4 114 1094----5 ---1 11 'Custom Hout.. ii t ich 81st, ' 181 2 . ------ l iru4') it ii t . e llow-STREIS T T H .L I :1:‘:11Csiti01:11:r gyabil°9' -: , - f i l:P . • ,441 HOUSE. t i l l pet petrators of this robbery,nader t'',',,ilo4o Zli , g uncommon circumstances :-...A vve"e 44,41 s ) va r s . . i i t o t f t 11 o_t i tse-breaker of the name of o f osei.ih Reig n oh o , ~11 " 0 .was confined hi the House of Cort 4ctr 1 -1 . 10 gli ' : v twit Becker, the . charge of burglary, broke out front dist i P o ,„, i ;cl ,f i tue time since. (in Tuesday evening the Wu that priscu received private' inicanlatieh 4 . tt, t—j.:3...::::,:i's:Lit'':l:l4:lt„ 1411 ( orhitli., and . succeeded in taking 1 14° , 1 :id' i . " -.. . ody. In conver;stion, the object n!,,ho. t 1../ ?!ne II p , and Becket ~ asked t;i11.;;;;11111;11:.iet:41; '44ii'l'i hing of it. After some lte6tat i°l/ 'il li e ' . loc44l:c. d li ~ e d ged he did. Richardson in viii u," l: A r t his t- • '.i4Y 11/0/.. if he would let him escape ; 11 " i :heft- ' l ' nowledged that he was one of the NI 0 0 11. . ieing searched, Bank-non's were NI if tl mot. :o the amount Of 525/. ; and whet ) • 9 ',': l geill i. ii 'l 'vas the plod ice of the rolabelYt IC,c/L.•--\, 1 - '' ::) , T iti. : : i t,t s lhl ,ptewthi,roaetnimroiefiti:goilt,el,:,stiawtifirldtti:itncatlliolieubsre,:hvobet:(l):rise,:ocreiciil:ctrotuiC.: *,,i teh el1:11:111nbeehtP1 bile ; he refused to tell,stit,:ft : ::',... 1 ' o f ~,i. , ‘.' pile Richardson was a t die' 15R‘'".7,ft,,iorfri. t „:-? - i r r: i :jaw: s. ` i si,a.° ref Air": seven Diialilor A, ,: the ke e per. He said he lodge d at t , t i ', e t , 1-4',11, ' , thehroness's stolen Izlr R ussell-square, and 'el. `,,,-- e'lle.t4. r- '' . eys , and told bins the drover where , ~', full t:l sociffii concernedi e l. e e r s s t ‘ i l g l 'e t a a r t : i e o s tl L ll l : P i be enljiis e:iiveit(!uti:itie,t°l'Bavbbntilkei;thaiptbvitlit:it:leitsytfit;::l,llll,l_;l.l4l.tidlli:lll,ejit',;' ::,.:;' !erwent an examination at eat iwepho,•cre committed for tortber e) ''' ' fi'.' 11 b" • ' to ior , property..., Since Ili . tscti,;i4 ~ ~ 1, and Jusnc. Frankel, were comillit"` ;he FP 14:4 xnlitinntinis, charged w i t h I.,.:ceivillg • - li t :.• )11i° :; r . i iii Jose I/ g e f i S t. hr / (13 7 ' 2 b : e u ra es : hct9sa.ine-.-11S. Miciolltit°l7lll:),l : 11:11,iiri j 4 ; i 0 141 !en O'clock, the inhabitants ot iii,;',,a'tthrPti ii. Mary-le-bone, were alarmed 11 °7 iii,': " Lv iervant girl, :Mil uu, inipliry it I ra ; ( I , e that :qrs. Alice Wright, all elderly 0 41. i iu tharstreet, about bixty vear*of ag'ilicos.! . , . 1 1 ~1 6 'er..e..1 1 her head front, tier hodY , .. bY,titell 1/11,1::141.,... large Car:l , lllg knife, that she bad pi: o ,- 0 t he ~4 '4 the tint 6 her htishand had gone 11 ' 1 oVir:4l . 4 'l parlour:; the floor was nearly cr eel‘ ;p od) . s. her blood, which presented a 51i0ci1171,0295 - A Corotittr's Jury sat upon the.l)o4llt,,,iiii..iir Head public-house, the coMer of r` ir4 . 1 or . ' " heffire . George I lodgsou , •:6 5 * 4. C *:77o 'l f - ' ' t r t Mt Ihi'el:tiedtoliielt:etetittttel:cistil:g:ci'tit):ei"llivitltitierft)tri:le''':iiiTe::t'hiti:'''''.ls)C.rilii) :*l' it' of de,raagentent.—Vcrtlict,-.frisanit.y. ~..•-, 1 .4- -- '• I L ' 1 " . Thilll'l.l:4. .141 :On S ,--- unday last. at /Idoton Parit, ttze• so'" ) .:- nsatev iterr .1 li.: %tit i f ..1 Sao' ' "'O . * On ill ' e "1 . 1) : - 1: '. , 1.1-el!"ti c l it ity 01Cqr's. 1 4 t l th e Royal 'fra u :: tl:•._......____lL:tg ......„,........._r", I t l ti a 1§.:0 r ~_;......• - l i lizt; • filAtt.ll.lE.l). Hai, t t , l; i l 4 S . th su lt e . at Henley, siddiel!/". i'''!,l;ist°,liiiHi.t..lk '411441'4',; tVir. Arthilloe T - 114 i 1 • . 611 Tuesday last, Otnterbitry'; ..•,,, , - 9 . 1 ' Colutourcha Sate Rd' ams London,. t© i"'''' .'; ', Nu Ow furnser .1 a 'IV. • I. 3ge. ' it 4 14f` Pi °-f (1 t._ biotic d4v, in Moittfo/11016-'r ' f ii' ' i to? 'S atone, to Miss hottent only tlaolih l '' •• ' , 0 1 ' ' Esq• of Great Houghton, 'near V orth al! , P!' . l )'`,;, o ,f , to , 11 On tl,Le. 6tlL:itit. 4t Yurk, Mr: 0 14WIr ' l :'. j l4 cf. I fi t reit T , P '--qts,ustone, t...L Mi ~.. Jane Jeoni!),, I ,o , 4 ,1 I prwe. 3c Y llfil ti t i x e io d u to Franco: ,Ingt... tu r ;;:" .:1;. ` it ' 15: ' 1:11-1;1- Yr /,. / !s'', , r ay, a t mary-le-1,,,,,i1e ~.t..:.‘ t i, +'` ;ls p, ?rebel! 1::'- , q. j olt? 1.41 . DIM). •,, Or 24',ihtfr*-. ti late t;) ° I t; u t Ti ti lu e : age, of a' sapid decline, Franc , the 7 d ( Ilona II On Wednecday ater E n : :: :l',l ton-street, Pentonrille 41 itVG ile"f .I I l' sit.lyaty:l3theen,3oth u lt. at ,cc ttItte,2111:0111: jdoolh.:4lrof:. ail et h ult. Mr.'rhoseaskieorge fi . t , Mr., Randuil. ' ' ii„dgaos li, ..,If I I eNaLaie day,' at natters' es, :tirit:' - 11 ,6? :'' 1 , ... L 1 Imirts Holgstm fft f - ler l'id c • ~, 1.- o'-' ,fl it. ol ti .„ ~ . Or It:0# ' r'' iliCti W ATl;ii. AT LON VON Pitit? . • co _,,- ,f. , "outing, 86 toiatuts at'.'' 9. 1 Ev'cl‘"' "I'' ! f ii I i! ~~ + l tj