The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-23 00:00:00

0,04:: MAN 11:10 hl A numerous and hihly, respectable, meeting took place - yesterday at the London Tavern, for the puepoie of promoting tt subscription for the German Patriots ; ,the Duke of SussEx in the Chair. • His ROYAL ILO imEss addresced the Meeting to the following effeet :---" We are assembled here, pursuant to mutite given in the publicpepers, in order to take into consideration certain liesolu thins, such as the Ceests of the Continent seems Ito demand from us . , as Britons and Germans', at a period when its situation is such as would awaken the most indifferent and languid mind to soinede .gree of attention and sympathy.' I am thoroughly aware how very precious the time is of many of thottt persons who have for a while, abstracted themselves fi.om the toils of business, to promote the purposes of the present Meeting ; and I shall, • therefore, be as brief as possible, with a view to diminish their sacrifice. But it would but ill - become me, if, placed as lam in. this Chair by your favour, I should omit to • express 'Some 01' those sentiments which, no dotdit you expected from me when you resolved that I should till it— some of those sentiments which such a po,ture cat affairs , ' as the present could not tail to give birth to in every British and every German Mind, and which undoubtedly are there entertained with a degree of fervour, such as would beget'no inctinsiderable disappointment if they were not echoed from hence. The debt of. gratitude T owe to this country is, vast. Thepeople , of this country have placed my funnily On the Throne. Nevertheless I do not forget , that I am of German blood ; but this circumstance, indeed, enhances rather than diminishes ..my gratitude, for it keeps , present to my mind the fact, that ant a native of this by.the favour of its inhabitants, and not. by accideet.— Warmly, then, as 1 ant attached to, the land that gave me birth, to the land •whose inhabitents in vited my ancestors to dwell among. them, I am not forgetful, nor do they wish I. should he.so, of our friends and relations, who, though divided from us by the ocean, are united with us' by affection and a seine Of common interest.----(.4pplause.)— For eighteen years 1 have, with much attention,: marked the effects of the French Revolution. I have,: reasoning from analogy, anticipated still Thorp fatal effects than thostovhich had already taken place, every day's experience sliewiog that. my views were not fallaciotie ; tied I have even maintained, that if the violent and wide spreading . plague by Ishicle we were assailed were not resist. ed with proportionate violence, universal destrue `tion- must be thc inevitable result are not . indeed tort to sit in judgment on past events, but a reference to them does not seem out of place, as ! ted;og to draw the attention to-that great teacher, .which may impel us to counsels calculat ej. to promote a successful, termination of t'ent Peat contest in Which, we lien been soe long en g-a;;ed., iii which we were' unfortunately en , gusesise 6.,.. ti which we have now, better. pro. speets :than ever of..c.kelleating 4,luxhaveg ad ' vantage and lOotiOin .,-- .7 -- PC4'll4l!ii Wait* CA,41 ,1 6% I110;e mortifyieg tieta t contrast. of •whsW - Ger-. • .• 'many.Was cieemencement of the.Prencli RevolUtion, and what she has since been. • At the former period, mighty in . arms, and elate in hope, • . she menaced that Power which has since overrun her soil,, and enslaved her sons—Austria and Prussia, and all her other powerful States, in com bination for • the avowed purpose of quelling the insolence of French democracy ; nothing was contemplated but the ',complete dismemberment or annihilation of that nation. Since then, but 1 forbear to muter minutely into • the efinicting de tail, suffice it to say, that by a.singuler revulsion Of lithium affeirs e Gertuany has fallen beneath the ' yoke of that Power, whose squadrons had passed tier best proteCted lines, at the approach of whose' pquadrons her capital had trembled—since that calamitous period,: no opportunity has • been hitherto afforded, her of shaking off the degrad-' ing.yoke, and regaining that character of bight ri 1101Vn, which, I am proud to say, has always been the attribute of the German nation. At length , the opportunity hits occurred, thanks to the exer tions by which the tide of conquest has at length , been resisted on the Continent ; thanks more par ticularly to the gallaptry of the Russian people, and to - the wise and tnagoanimous individual who, now dUrects their energies:, Humane and mode rate its_ tie is spirited and-politic, be has by his manifestoes endeaVoured to 'arouse 'every German to combat in a cause which he has 'guaranteed hit own ; he has called on hint, as a friend and bro • `: thee, to assist in stenneing the flood that had neutHy' ' riverielnilmed his native 'mid, and in driving in tiler proper precincts the haughty people whose tumultuous passions had created if. I, trust the German is not to he found whO is dead to such a SUJOIIIOriS-;r summons by which he caled to combat for 'the sacred purpose' of o'staining ail that can :be dear to • a people—security for . • . • -toeir *properties, their and, far (Issuer sthate , either of these, their liberty and their ho applaus(!.)-To facilitate the ex, .ertions of a people Struggling. in such a.cause, iss the ojeet of the present Meeting—to supply such in tsar of repelling unjust aggression, as the mise trtunes and too long protracted oppression of those wloi are chiefly interested in eepelling -it have pot it out of their power to obtain by any effort of their own. In justice to the Govern ment I have to observe, that they have not mani*- hired any reluctance to give their assistance for the furtherance. of the objects which we are now met to promote ; but it was impossible they -should -forisee -the events Which have called . for snore ample - support than they can possibly fin.- nidi on the'spur of the occasion. Wheo I see the ptfnmil'i composing the Government inelined to per•- forte their duty, I kiin always anxious not to withhold C'onf Slaeni Aida meted as my approbation can convey. 11kokit t!owob3ri.'Vv, that I wish-the views of the lure seta.. Meeting-to embrace to extensive a field as is :poeeihie. , , flutioubtedly there are very for -e eible via sons wliv f ru self should be acthatett by feelinge more directed to a certain point. - I i n a Tilember of th e fronse of H v anoer.- I nun a Prince . the-43 - 6ritlfin' Empire, and, it iney he naturally supposed that 1 tial particularly aneithis to resist i.o . si)ficil At tbe. !it' a ()I with effect that owes' tesiStance to winch t. warmly counselled in the great assembly d the. German Princes., which took 'place in the year 1792 ; resistance which I have ever since con , tinned to think ought to have been increased in proportion to the'-power and Violence of Lheenenly; but I repeat, wish the principle of the Meeting to be as general as possible. I ivish it to be so ge neral that every: society of merchants in Spain, , . Portugal, or any other country` where the Frefich conquest ,i may possibly check the wholesonieope• rations of commerce,-' should feel that they are interested in adopting it , ---should- feel that they are bound to imbibe that- spirit by which weave now about to prove to our German bre, thren, that though separated by, the 'ocean, our hearts throb and our blood broils in com mon with theirs, when of the tyranny to which they have beenfAUbjected. ,I fear have taken up too flinch of your time. [Here the Meeting manifestefl their' di isent by loan aerlimin, tionq—l,lnt one is not very eager to quit a sub ject in which the heart is warmly interested, us. mine is, in that on which I have been speak Mg; and if I wanted any further incentive to gprinlity, I Should have- found it in that cordial'unanitaity of feeling by which I have found you actuated. I,lc..fiire I submit to yon the Resolution, 'in which I have endeaVoured to embody what appeared to me likely to be the s.entiments of the present Meeting, 1 shall beg t(i add a very few- words snore to what - I have already said. Undoubtedly, he who contributes most largely will most pro mote the object of our.l\leeting ; but let it never . be forgot, that the t..ratiller donation, from smaller means; will have the superior character of Moral worth, by which the widtiw's mite was distill, guished ; and therefore I must express my hopes that no erroneous feeling may cause any man to withhold such gift as an .humbler fortune ;nay enable him to bestow, because' his %ore: wealthy neighbour has marked his affluence by the extent of his contribution.—(Laud upplituses.)—. His Royal Highness then proceeded to infOrinthe Meeting, that his cousin, the PukeOf I.lrunswiek bad been requested to attend ; but that he had sent an i tipology, the- letter'containing which it" would be doing' injustice to the . feelings 'of his. ! kinsman, conveyed as they Were, in the hand . :oiliest mamier,' if he were to forbear to read. He then read the letrer, in which the Duke stated the • high sense he felt,. 'and the honour which had been conferred on .him, by the ,notice he bad re ceived of the Meeting, and invitation to attend it: wished every success to the objects it was .design.. ed to promote ; bt l de Sired he might. be. excused from personal attendanCe, wishing to be consider ed, while in this country, merely as a private in dividual: and obServed, that the business could not be placed in better hands : and, tendering a ' subscription of "Fifty Guineas, 'accompanied' by ' 'much regret that his means did 'not permit him to . extend it. His Royal Ilighness then sat down amidst laud and long continued plaudits. Mr. COLOAMOUN next rose, and, after insisting warmly on the desire we should feel to assist the ierstagrofreetbeniselves from the evils um- ar Which they groaned, .proceeded to .ob erre on the great adventageswhich we derive from a ree .CorttnAtreittl intercourse with the Rause towns, While that stibSisted, he said, the exportation to Ilan burgh alone exceeded ten millions a year, than which welted never made agreater annual ex, portation to any, country, Ameri ca not excepted. .He inferred, therefore, that Eoglish wen were nearly eqtNily hound, trout a regard tothelein, terest, to come forward on the present occasion Is Germans, to avert that monstrous tyranny, which, if ultlinatel7 successful in Germany, must reach this conntry... then- moved the following. Res oat ioft , . " That the spirit of, manly resistance itgalust oppressiqu l 'which, in consetpomce of the itiorions Oomph: of Russia Mid. ."the success of her arm , ' had :surst WWI iu the' ciiitia of er••• many, might to he clKipttragett.7 Unanimously agrecr to. . Mr. SIMEON snid, that he could not offer '4O the Meeting any thing which could add s tci the, able appeal, , which. had been already - made to their feel ings ; but adverting. to, ~the Scripture phrase— ", - Out, of the feelings of the heart the mouth speaketh," said, he could Licit remain altogether` silent, when he, contemplated the importance of the " purpose- for 'which they were assembled,. namely, to afford assistance to a nation, which had been at no very distwnt period as great, as brave, and as happy as this was now. In Germany, the torrent, he conceived, must be stryped, which , threatened to overwhelm: this cou ntr y, as asthe rest of Ettror, , if :its progress could bestir rested any wlierts—fte would forbear to-dilate on. the consuterritd advantages arising from a free 'in= tercourse, with thatpeople, a Gentleman,•who pre ceded him having sufficiently pointed them out; b l ut it was obvious that mercantile -men, if they were . actuated by no better impnliat than self-i,otc.. rest, could yet take-no more effectual method of furthering their views, even in that regpect than by. subscribing liberally on the prettent.oceasion; Me ; S. then begged leave to propose the following,lte sOlution " Th 4 all who felt interested in the raise of humanity, and ciiiartpiently wiihed to promote the weltsra of Gerni:iny in general, and - of lianoverf and the tlause Toros in cider, would do right to avail themselves of the present op purtuniky which presented itself to vscue the dese.rving from the grasp of oppression hysottparting the people of lhtt of Germany, end this assisting to kindle a frontspirit, the example of that conntry." - Unariinously agreed to. 'Sir R. WIGRAIT then moved a Third Res°. lution numely, 'That a subscription tic Milne iiately opened ;" which was also 'agreed to nem. ilowcitos-r felt himself deterred fromoes passin' on the attention of the Alating, by the very able ma4ther lu which the subject Ii ul betm h'infdled by the Royal Person who filled the Chair I-Xc would merely state his regret that he had not heard any native Gerumn deliver his sen timents on the occasion ; but be conceived that this must have been ()win; to the dillike felt by such of the ruitiive, of Hanibur . g, Bremen, and other cities of (t .vert3 prc,ent tp e.Npress V•einselves in a language with which they wer e but partially - acquainted. The worthy Alderman Nlted Ly THOMAS ii, 7 OOD, of No. Strand; nni ruiilid ct,:, No: I wLcre iltivor‘isoneritY,,Orcien .''having ti huirmptverted hrleay oil Tim igrtat advantages formerly pdssessed by Gantany, and exprpsecl .4 main)) deilie to set that colll - resetted- from the oppression of Frmice, cern eluded by niuvliig the folloWing Itesoltaion " That a Committee be appoloteJ, t 0 eilery ban effeitt -the' objectA of, the, pre'svut Meeting, to be ii,vo , ,ztett with fail po.7era al to the ittipiainit of any method of eonve : ,ing' th,...pro ' ' poqd sneennr, and .that the followin K Gekit:enieu 11, (Dotted for the purpose,- With the liberty for tit e. of them to form 4 quorum. Unan'tmouily agreeti to. . The .Cominittee waS then nam e d, con - siqing partly of I. 4 :mglis'Ane t i . a n d partly of Ciermans. Mr Roweaorr having then invited all perspas present to contribute to the.buOuefi of the M'eet- mg, .by Suggesting any thing which might appear to them to he useful. F , A - „- liii 13.0y41 HighneSs,. the Chairman, : profiting hy a.hint which this had produced—proposed a fifth. Resolution to the following effect :-'-- "That the. Wiilo%t'4 and Orphans,of t ',*.e , s whn hare fallen, Or, may fall, a saclitice to th.rliiail iovalt. i.ind p:;triotistr, ~loth in a more ',pedal manner 'the of)jeets of the Commiuxe." . Agreed to item. con. Mr. SToritAan, the person Who hall suggested ', this Resolution, then said, that his incitivc for doing so, in addition to the general 'feelings of bu mai.tity which had prompted hint, was a concep tion that nothing ettuld be better calculated to in fuse a spirit of resist;lnce into'the Germans, than a, knowledge that objects so dime to.them were to :bave their interest more particularly attended to, in the event Of their being despoiled of thitt fond care with which they had 'been:accust9tned to. watch over them, Mr. BELLINGER then . proposed that a pe•rma ,neot Society, should be formed. for the purpose,of pronoting the interests o f G ermatu w li o should come to reside in this, `Country: ' ' •. - His Royal High:lesi (the ChairtnNn) evnressed himself friendly to' the ~n totion which bad been thrown out, and would be happy to promot e the formation of such a Sticiety, end to beconae a Member Of it on anyAnture occasion.; hut con ceived that to attend, to iiuch'au object, o . t present would be to divert the attention of - the .Meeting front'that for thee - promotion Of, which they lr.td been called together. ..* • The subscription then conattenceo, :It , ' ' - ~, ry. short, time amonnted to, -vet ern4 th 0. .....J., pi,tilltlS. His 'Royal Higlint-ss the tYuke of SUS“A having left tite Chair', it ‘iilis taketv . by Count N ,, :: - : - 11 , 41, and the Thanki of Cie-Meeting voted to his Royal IHighness. ' , ' . _., . , . . , 'A detachment of the 2d Life Gourds embarked an Saturiiit . y:tit Portsmouth for the Peninsoli. A detachment of the 'Royal Artillery has tuat' . .:hed into llirsea,.to wait a conveyance to .cylon. The North Cork Militia will embark at Gosport . in a few days for Ireland. The Foreigner, whosearrival nt.Deal has ex cited•- much attention, was embarked Thurs..: day last on board the T.:cider 'camel', in the Downs, in order:to be put on hoard the first fishing vessel which should be met , with on the botch coast. : Royal, beilg Easter-11onday, the King's hounds, .aemrding to annual 4.mstom,. hunted. The phsee - ..:pitolistest by the Marquis : , - ;nrure . allis;theMast er of the Stag Hounds, was pear Sys-inky. The company began to Assemble at the early hour of 8:o'clock, and .by JO o'clock, theiT was an immense concourse collected, consisting of all descriptioni of per. sops, ladies and gentlemen of distinction in coaches, oa horseback, phutons, gigs, &mite cart:s.4llo, .&c.:with, rt ninnerous assemblage'Of pedestrians the fportsmen were- also extremely numerous. At half past 10 .o'clock a . :s - cry fine deer •WU 3 turned out for the day's' diversion which 'gave . great sport, taking • first. to the right from' , throtigh' Swinley Park, running with great 'swilkness ncrtish theyarest, tow:arils Bracknell, taking4he right threugh Guest's Park ; by Winkfield, through tb enclosures to wards the New Lodge and \Vinktieht Plain, wheire: he was lost for 'iteonsitleritbie time, the ground so•very dry the houtu4 lost their scent. On ,thehuutsmenfitining him, the thus% was resnmid tin;ugh the wocnt by Craubourn and St. te,,n ard's Hill, where he leaped into the Great Park, near the flemiSh Farm, and ran with grit speed. He ; e,inie out neer. the' Spittle, tvyrn 'he ran tbrinigh the ,nclosures, crossing .the:hong'Walk throni..;ll her Majesty's beautiful Gardens at FrOg mitre, tultinolirough the I.?ields by Old Windsor, where. he was' taken at the bottom of Prikst.l-141, near the Five Bells, after a run of - upwards of three hours.` The day proving :remarkably fine; the chaselvas well attended to the lust. &man Cleeerit appearilnre waS'obscrved last Monday reryinetive in distributing papers to the lailors on hoard the different men of war in the Downs, when a Lieutenant on dilty; saspcetirsg they aught be,o(a . seditiOtt3 tendency, ordered . the fellow into his cabin, who .being intk-ri opted, declared, that a 5 he knew the sailor., were toad Prizes, and the . cacti iv. had none to part he wilS, giving ti»An a 11%t of the Priie Mowry to be got•by adventuring in the State Lottery, contain ing Dot only More Prizes than Blank, with seve ral Twenty Thormand and Ten Thousand Pound er.l; lait so arranged by Goietninent, that all the. Tickets drawn o» . .6th of Moy will he Prizes. It appears from some Of the fialifak PapeN . , that it was the Indi an warrior, Roundhead who took (;enehl Winche;ter iuisoner. necordi , Jg to hi:t notions of tli(z law of nations, and the einirtesy dire inisnneri of war, fit zit stripped the Americkili Comma lit ci of his fine coat and waistcal; ;and then ►lig of paint oyer his bare skin. In this luriiiTCßlS 4voc, dressed himsellin.the rirgitriii t t,d trzippingz of .his prisoner, he preseented the latterlo ColimelProc 7 tor, who with aluch.difheulty suc&.c.!(, , d in revo -yering:for the discomfited Ueneral 1,15 Oat and sword'. 411% -W . illiams, Ki n g st o n, will, in De ceillbei. hist, pcisti u ed) by a fewitle who minr, - led - a decoction of niglitsbNie and -other d e l e" terious drugs in some soup, of . which hioisell and three pertook. They c sesrd death t~ti fl effit'Oc4 ; but nye neyer likely to enioT per fect I7ealth The who sfi• ra ulated to tbe erinteby ill-usage, absconded to tbe. Maroons lit the mountains, (I by ‘VI:LIJANI ATNItiEb for tlieTaver, G:lters for the Etlitc;r, (Post 7P-(0) BIGA • The tsollotving trial took place at tlle.ialei A/isSion' tt Green- , strtet, beforillt tie _arid Mr. Joltic'e gen ry i 4 stood indi,...ted tlle 15th viously, married ariai+ n gust, 1.805, who was Ilive tit cond marriage. The Rev. Dr. Etlward Arm , he married the - prisoner to Mai. 7th .of August, 1805 ; and Rid' stated, that the ceremony took sence, in witnesses's lodglngr Aloore-street; in Britain-street Dennis Murphy, the anforti last of the prisoner's wive s ,(f° sales the two mentioned in next examined. fie 4 - irt saw I:Fth of October twelvemonth in Lune-Lane. Ile told him. in love with his daughter, w , year; :(1-repte,ented Itinr respectability. ._ 'l'he In is uner the witneSs l s wife aull +i llltikl littruld'S-cress, and cou or six niontbs, at the exPir, riod Alt. Kris decoyed the (h together:; it Was on .!Sntii out to go . to prayet! .ir , wo months - .ttei.; Ntter, in which he Avh::t he had dotle;iiiititkoted of his love " would begg log (vritires) questetl.a meeting:, A meal' pi . ace, and and his 01-.. e 0 10 atter married: '.l he witness' t h e , riot, of the manner in which the fool, of the prisoner hid roma .a eli ,e l o :l ti r ilt l a y rna t ie l;: eoe t settiteed marries ; :.kad said.3.lo‘ still continued r,itaclied • t! .':' ! 'OW Spent hei:l3.-fivlc tvi,tll4:oo 1 , 0'"e t 110 s they. were to everable to I . l ° ea s v ° e 'n7fo u r i . ‘ t l i c'° o , .. l c 's r ,iitlTltr:,ll,:, : g t , ir it;if tint°. as she Would have no resoaree.. ?tit to turn-street prostitti.te.-... The Jury, Without the oight est • nontieed a verdiefof Guilty• l ii c i otrf 'l'he• . tvrdrt~chtl x;{11 who had been this man was in Court, and teniai n 2 } ,, , f(iit t lu g Vie whole . °r ale 111 ,ese down, si le . burst 'i nto i,e'lloutrAge":4rieltl of griQf; tore , her hair ; cried one she would. 00, t±rc4clre, I CsltAtj, I.IIItTI. On Satur da y , the' 10th inst. ;et Palen' ain ' ali' I...id•stif Colo 4 ti ela.setl, of a D.iughter. iso l'ester.lay, '',Witupnle-str e et, tli LaJ) ''' , 0 hi i rit)anks,l. 3 4. co. 3 0411.1141tter cti I liali'th.re..sciattsuntrAalyiteanohtdis-oliouise si,,i)ll,,,otlanal° D :1 14 ititi'SylocnodilLY:ibtiahe:l3th i M) na :l t. tt a ll i t Y r? ' ; "' ;' )i 4)g111111)1-14‘1111141:/1' Le 6" K n it S d ; i s 4 tu L r 4 tl 4 ars i e n 'Zin D ig 3i9l'3 it iL,l'a i .*::ll)}‘Fu:tutilii.l:l!lia'g';"'ili7.°.),Talleillied'; eldest son of the Eton-. Mr. .1 oticr Mgr! 'coAt t a Jatijiter u. William Uoin, Esq. Alit o f In vto btir 014 Satatslav week, a Great St. ) 1 'q t i ' rc s4 4° ''' Saunder 4, Esi. of S. Viricent-phires ~.'""4.,;( CO* y :ICCLIDLI dang-In m- of JOhn Nicholson, .I:lsuretti,.,:e On the li''.ll inst. at St. Tionval itiii,ri,l44l4/ Mr. Zienrgt rrice, of Put t.,ea; In A 1 1,." ' ' .iPip Pa:turd, Esq. of Kingston. Hallo'. t Ar bro . '! ~ 'C/a Wcduellniq,. Mr. James Benny', D , jii, I.3,yti, of Artillery:-street, Finshoryl'iltro ,W' 'Yesterday, at St. Mary-le-bonne 1 ,'" 1 1 d . ',.. 1 ,t tia ,i , dale , of thitStrOtie.Xtreot: to gophii, ' ",4' =lie! JnEeph, Eig, ofliedford-:no"' N ati= P`V - . Late;y, Lieutenant Browne of the 1 , ret , g elP . *LI , tq gliO, 4cond daught'Er 4i ‘t : ' ,. • of Annsfott, iit the t .. .. 3 t l i tO t 11160. mi • r, i° On the lath inst. at,Green,Monnt I 6 imiti4, Turner )lacan, he m r ,-, Id'' rl e, iii o OH-31unilay last, In her 740 year, ~„...,I”ri,,, i 0M ; of 41‘.. Mathias I)ukant, of Canollblirt?e,„o:lll,,vi ~,j The same flay; a ffier noose nt `,'t`' la te ) 1 ' p:tt:it'l iiine.,,Jani,; iothio, of th e .ill ° F'" pia°Fles Held' i lot ' - ' Vi e, 0' . , u . 0 ins Ai On the l9th. iitst in the 6fith ver ir,ior • . • , . ,01, , ,; EN. of A,Tite,iinci , ~ . 'III' ll' ti , rte•• .to• Oct 'Wedtioultly last, at Bath , • ' .1.1 '. se 11111 k, 1 p ‘• South ~.; ,, ,,_,„' e., : i. 7 d , j a , i g y e se' . ,I •I ta t L'.-0;./'-' ' u ~'~ 0' 1 r, .../ __---,-",, i i,i• ', Pitli;F. OF S " 6h / SOO $ Oh . B.tak stoa, -2561 r, s ,, 1•4' , 1* .="' Navy Zy prr Cent. agii ,I.:, ii ,, 1 vok 1 4 p i % j. r ry c4C;:ittr.:174,.t.:1")1.2489111k1 i fl :', : t ; '?: i': A ' ' '' ' ' ' ': '::: .er I : 1 4 i Wink L. Ann. 144 )3.11;03i ' ` . O . fa indivi,St.tod, ' t: '' India ilundJ.4*, ts. di4. -------- - "I'0 1 ( `i 4P'' ' ' Illey'll 'WATER AT t,()Nillc.h, -/ rtlt)ni;lll,7, 53 nillitite4 afr -- 7 , ,---'-' .-te-,---s- G. S vLnny,sittore ) must be addreseed. Gtr tl ~~0,.~ r d for rearryo(3la ly, ISI I , ti e ou t he 70 0 the time of Os 'strollg depast. aria Fontaino Ralph W. Croc , g:lsa at f ok P tl: the c c aet)ei I 11; T ill ‘, or h e had evertl s k i the ;lichrtniegli ter V the psi sere t 1, at of his heil t ?i ato: ' 1. wa i»seif LLS aWO he 47, a µ':w itllO44J ,:::r J E o x t eel', dl hitte $ , ecl voit,lo' a tiini of wbg,h hlcT chter, and fiber ik;:ty perfirgi t el' s, o ot rr tj l Wrcitt t qtk t :0 th; 64°' .., e 8 CWur e: ..rh i cir ii. sl 3 , l e cn i n i e iti , :, tire, declared she fro` iv. - often be mt to be Lordshipi, hoev er ' 4) E df ''''') 3 , 1 i treatedre—:°veu, but iiiiceted dot sI4 , 5i.„....._,...7ditu i gentie6e,-, ; an,i the otiiccroo, Itii m"'r'.e..;:ll:t. with difficulty ill taking l''1::,1:1,-,„116 ' ter ', transpoytelcdef D. SCOteneed Ib t3 , l , 'l l r thaf l' t h , I . itit c c . h il A' • til COlrrnene f t spigri ' 1113 Crne4 i t .r. t. 0 p 869 • , , ; N r . II c considered less 1 c iao' s ' ' 14 * . ' r m -i tu t i:: :C l 7; g2-t: ft elti l a ti lti r e ;i sc i al c al considered 1 . _..:1--"-r---- ,iro. _ - A- y on n_ °I. Bevol)'years,retrano" lot "be ~. LPit SIV IO U Shock' 5 Aildy.of the. name 0. 0 01, H,i i, has shockingly burnt at the house at lle„fr-r-idel , ,-. i n Lt-r;'w. A:Lary-lc-bone Fields, 01 roll' Sittl. ktaki the a___!...tinliposetl, fallen asleep tviiil;,tb:''. •ov, ' • On•i' ):2, j e ilbi cgrigivizit;i:l:loeettli;liitaittt:tristiliel:tilorylot, i.gi,:is:e(ii.eit,:fteri:;itii:;,..‘. 1,t41.., ~,t3:1:4,1„.:,) clothes mere , ~ Pil., 136 , , re veclureil to tinder, , (~4%, Ifr Bad, `‘,-3Tr,EUT.---• Forrrery.-- WetitiCS I. oili y ch . ."Ci; way brought lo the . offic e ,1..).,i,,,,,f ,, co ,fug:ed with being Concerned %Yid' '''i r ii#: 5 ` , ...... o, i t lyicted of forgery, alsowith tol)ert, 13 ,.. eir °7 : * i i Bob ' co‘ Oe . in forgeries, ,whieli lisre' Weltie, [l 4 N ..„,,,:eted and the other nitmeolls,lob,o !Ton a number of blinker' ~." d ' IV hp,,, hi ,lon:lWit66leS .attended and illel'''acl o.' ' it *,, but the particulars of the c"' lr o 14:artfnieol - i z e lli ;r 43 i;oller 'WAS counnitte (1,1.0 r furib'les ). . ---,------ 1 i I,l' th, Saturday, • • . Blitri*3' . OP)" 1 ~,1.. . tbe lOth inst • at Palenoti), ,1 4 i.; Lag, , • '4l/ ,1,14 - -:"' f;:nimi:el H"e• ll', Of asimighter . , OW'