The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-11 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSULS, Nov. 2.—They write from Lisle, • the; new instructions have been received there' froM the Minister at War, relative to promoting thejecrniting for the army; In consequence, the recruiting for the Royal Guard has commenced anew, and also for the Artillery anti 'Engineers. The recruiting for the Colonial Regiments, which had also ceased, is also again carried on with zeal. The cavalry and infantry of the line alone remain in the same state. The same letters state, that on the formal request of the Commandant of Mons, General Jumilhac, the COtri,nnindant of Division at Lisle hasdelivered up four desertet•s from the 27th Dutch regiment of light infantry, who had also been guilty r ef theft front their regiment. The Ptittee of Ilatzfeld, Ambassador front Prustia to the Court of the Netherlands, yesterday had an audience of his Majesty, and delivered iii leis et•etientials. fr•e Vkar-General of the Archbishopric Zslaliites lies addressed a pastoral letter to the Clergy of his DioCest, dated October 23, pi e scribinv, a 'Tie Ileum fur the victory of Algiers, end public pr 3 .yers to implote the blessing of Heaven Inc the safe delivery of her _Royal High .. nest tie Crown Princess. • We observe with pleasure, in the Ma odement nil the Bishop of Namur, enjoining: public . prayer's for the •safe delivery of her Royal Ilighuesg, Christtar 'cltarityand tolerance united we mark With regret tints' different ibis conduct is horn that - ftf the Bishop of Ghent, - who has .16- thertd dechned, 'or at least neglected to order public prayers. for the same desirable purpose. By a Cabinet Ordar of his Majesty, dated , the the Director of . Convoys and Licenses is enjoined not to give any permits for the poroti,,o at potatoes stand buck wheattill further orders. A Convention has been concluded between his Majesty the King of the Netherlands and his Se- . rene Highness the reigning Prince of SaltO-Salin, by which , the hatter cedes tohis.Maitscy all his right and tittet6 the toll on the Rhine, andYssel, at Arnheim, called the,Toll of Anholt, for an in dettutity consisting of inscriptions in the book of the public debt,. at two and A half per cent. hoe ! : rest, to the annual antouut.of 22,115 .Dutch florins. In'the Con vention between the King the Ne therlands and the King of Prussia, respecting the boundaries on the right batik of the Maine, are the eu a foll Owing articles, which our readers 'will be pleased to • Article :13:—The farmers whose properties lie partly on one side, and partly oh the other side of the frontiers, are free to carry dungistut all kinds of strive, &c..-for the cultivation of thorn - land, and all hind of crops ,•withotit paying. any export or inriiart hurt'. They shall be allow ea to spew, by :ccrtift eatrsefrom the LiMal Authorities, thitt. they are the inheritors or land whirlt.lbey cultivate beyo, , d tie froutiert-;-Uaithl, howeyer, tat)im;aminedby the Cuitam.huboe- Officer,* k gaily authorlied,. who ar e nat. to Mute misty exanihatitmo'.ex cept co their reirectitte'territory. ' • " Artiole a t ouataihs similar regniationsia favour , of the Ittlfacttft.lrf, 'AO will he,stipolated i s ts a commercial treaty now tnrho conettute4l tilt etita provisional regnlitioas Will be 11.0•11 by hie reseective . cownisitiOberti. „ • 40 1 140 41 ; Oct. 30..i---Tlleteis nhtbing no! raris;'' The; publie;mintrin that capital is very in expectation of the approaching sitting of the Chandwrs.• • Madame 'Steel , is . now • returned to Paris, and will soon publish a new work. She is tnueb.attached t'o the 'conStitritional party, but this does not prevent' her from 'being visited by many•of the most distinguished Ultras, Lately eouver.sing with one - of them:on that tonia, the latter.. retuarked- , " and we also, Madame, we enter ••Nivithin the constitntion.'' " Yes," 'replied she, " as the Greeks ' did into 'the Trojaif boric, to set.fire to the city !" • Ftwit.—AbAnt four o'clock yesterday morning the neighhourliciod' Carnaby Market was thrown into the - greatest consternation, in con• soltleAce,,,of a five hiving been-dlicovere& at the tome of Mr. A. Reid, toyman,, Nu. 8, *broad street, who had only moved in on Saturday morn ing, About half-past four the palish engine from St. Ann's arrived, but Was in,tifficient to allay the fury of the - flames. The Westminster, British, .Bre. arrived shortly alierwariiii but not: before the - fire'liad communicated itself to the louses of Messrs. - Merchant anti Hunt, adjoining I the first house wasenti rely ;tatted, and all the yaks, *hie furniture do tiled, togellier with the backs of tlitt other two boasts, rola r. Itvid's children escaped with great difficulty. Fortunately no lives Were last. j• - , • itothittnY 'No &items. —Saturday morning, betweiti the bouri of twelve and one, the house of tils THOstkoVst, tallow.-chandler, was entered, arid au alarm being given, a man was apprehend ed, ori attempting to make, his escape over the yard wall: lie was taken to St. Jamesti watch house; anC searched, When 4 01 . in notes were found 'upon him. He Wei pit in the black hole, where; unknown to two men who were in eon finetneitt with him, and satin - m - 0f he was' hand duffed, he contrived to 'strangle himself with his neck kandkerchiet, by affixing one end to a bet of the athig, and tying the Other round his neck. On his'iltnation being diseovered, medical assist ante-alas obtained, but in vain ; life wets extinct, He proves to be a man of the name Of Biodk,Who kept ti half-dresser and watchmaker's shop in Great Windinill-sirest, Haymarket. ' He was but lately brought to Marlborough-street Police face on a ,charge of receiving , Stolen goods.An Inquest sat'On hody,'and brought in a verdict of felo de Was prrive4 tkat be had declared iris intention" cif 'never going alive to Newgate : his wife is now ready to lie,in, and time inifortu 7 nate faith sent bet ; Bs. (id, (all that he had) just before he killed A serious a ffray, Which ended In bloodam4, took place'at palic'ho 6 se (-16301-!AY,eett about tweive o'clock on Saturday night. A party were playing . at cards, anti a4IsOuLP arose • be , tween Levi, a Jew., ant! one 7AIiCICTS O 4, an ap, - 'I h p, disputants. went to the otttsid e . prenttec at. • • • o f t h e h ou se t o fight,and atter saute time the Jew fell down iled. The body, was conveyed to a, atirgeon's,,where, it was discovered that a mor . ol stab had. hm e APPAYPP;IY.. , a ku'fe', The body is now .at Bt...sartholou,temes. A4der , ten is iu. custody. , , • tAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF.EXClir,quEtt, Nov. 9 . . 'FERGUSON RAN lit, R 561.44 GENER4G AIMS-I.RY. Mr. SPHANCIEFti in this case, marred the Conrt for a Commission'to he appointq in the blond of Dominica, to examine wittlestet there and in the adjacent isles, touching the matter in question. Thiemotinn was grounded -on the affidavit of the. plaintiff, who is a barrister . :practising in the Island of Dominica, and who bongs the present .action against General Abide) , for an assault and fake imprisonthent. In the affidavit the plain tiff stated, • that he had been. grievously and unjustly impriSoned by General Ainsley, for au assault alleged to - have. been 'committed on hint by that officer, whereas, in truth and in feet, General Musky was the pirson hy whom the first violence was committed The affair took place. at a ball in Dominica, at which many of the inhabitants offthat Wand, its well'as of the neigh bouring islands, were present ; and - the plaintiff now submitted, that he could not go safely to trial. without 'the'beniiit of some of those persons' evidence. The defendant, it was urged, had no objection to this mode of proceeding. .The Court matte an.or4ler for the Commission, allowing' One month for its being filled up, in _order that the dufendaut might have an opportunity of object ing, be thought Tiroperi to' the persons -who chips be nominated-4 FAMILY PLATE LOUISA, 84'RONESS DOWAGER PONI9NISY versus DAWSON, SMITH, ASPREY, and Boot* kONSONHY• . . Iklr.'Matrrtsi moved the Court on the behalf of the plaitatitf, that an injunetinn be tftseed, re straining the defendant from crating, defacing, destroying, or selling the coutents of • several boxes of plates, bad come into their pos session, and which were the property of the plain tiff. The following were the circumstances under which this application was (nage, as stated to the affidavits *of Mesors: Richards and Clarke, who are ' Attornies to the plaintiff. In 1805, the late 'Lord Ponsonby • died, having prev4rUsly bequeathed all his silver plate, pictures, and other valuable property, to Louisa Baroness Dow ager Ponsonby, for her life, and, after her death, to, his son. Lady Ponsonby, on the death of her husband, took possession of the property so be simulated, but as site chose to reside in 'lreland, and did not, wish to take it With her, she permit ted her son to enjoy the use of the plate, reserv ing to herself the right,of possession when she might think 'proper, Lord Ponsonby bad since gone abroad, but previous to his (pitting the coun try, he sent the plate for safe custody to Elam.; mersley.V, the batdiers. There were same ar ticles of plate, his own private property, in cluded in the boxes, but that to which the hid claim was particularly described in the bill fi led by her in that Court, It war of, great value, not alone intrinsically, but some of the workmanship tirais very antient,• and, of peenliar excellence. After it had been depo sited with Ilatmuersley and Co. and subsequent to the. .departere of Lord l'onsonby, Who way at Genoa, - the defeinlaiit Dawson entered up judg (trent against his Lordship, 'and iseued a writ of Yieri fig as on thief' tielstorktit; on the 28th of lust August. Ile then' proceeded to take the plate in exCe u rion, and in short, took the unusual course of advertising the sale of the whole in one lot. Of this pro.ceedin , .; the plaintiff was . entirely ignorant' until the month nt Octobcr last, when Messrs. Hi 'chards ant: Clarke received a let ter from Lora Pon souby, dated Genoa, stating to them where the plate was deposited ; adding, that that which bore his arrits(heing married) was his particular property, but that the rest Was family plate„ and the property .of his Mother, . These Lord Ponsonby_ilesired Messrs. Richards. and Clarke to separate for fa mily reasons. When, in consequence of the letter, Messrtillichards and Clarke went to thou merley's, they fOr the time discovered the course taken by Mr. 12awsiin. These, Gen.' denten, of course, lost no time in advertising Mr. = DaWson, that part of the plate seized. der the execution, bad been devised by will to the l'Aaintiff.!ild was her 1 11.0 1 3 erY . ! ? Pity,iurther pledged themselves nitt to lay Claim to any Of l the proFelly Which they . 'could hot purer: to hetlo,.'. specific property of ,Lady ritoscitlby, In defianc e of this notice, however, Mr..Da wino gave in structions to the auctioneer to sell, and he ac. cortiliody proceeded in the, sale and actually soh' the plate to Messrs. Smith - and Asprey, who are silversmiths. Notice rvas also given to, th'eni of the title of the plaintiff to the plate, but this was also disregarded., Under these circuth-, stances, unless the Court interfered, Mr. M ar . tie subcnitted, that just. apprehen'sitins might be entertained, that Messrs. Smith arid Asprey would proceed to sell, deface, pr melt the plate, sir (Vat it could not bttgetigniied by the oWner ; he trust- ' ed, therefore; the Conn would concur in granting the ininn4tion for . witich he had moved, until the bill whieh had been filed by the 'plaintiff had been heard. There were many precedent's in loitit ;' among others the case of the silver altar of the Duke of soniehet, .atid, recent case, the box Of a Elei)efit'clmb. * THomPsoN, under; the circumstances, thought - the application reasonable, ,and therefore granted the inpinetion. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nor. 9. Mr. I'. applied .to tha:Court, in the matter of Captain W. Webb, of 'the 12th I)ra. goons, who, at the last sitting, was entitled to his discharge,' on cowlition of assigning one-4111 of his pay - tiun the benefit Of_ his creditors. 'Elie insolvent' sought to get' ritl of some words con.: tamed in the form of his conditional discharge, on the ground of their being contrary . to the re -gulations of thee . Service: • HEATH resisted the appliation. As the WOrtl3 stood, the creditors were eniiiled' la 01)e -,Itli of his .play . us Captain in the 12th Pragnotli if thetertnit,Were generadzed, he might exchange into tin infantry regiment, a.nd give his creditors one-4th of his new pay, whik.ii would bt.consi (l6.ably Ic.is titan the Old. 111 r, I', Smrrn replied, that the Captain could not accede to terms inconipatildt: with O le ta l es of the: service; if he was not thii day discharged., he4ould lab{ bit commissgon aito,;ettier, as he reieivesil st letter Tram tliC \V4ir (Ace, intimat ing, that if hi:was' not lt his till:11.41n tg-woricw, ht. mnst retire frinn the service. CoukT ileclrtivd its readiness to pronounce jinigrhent. 'POLICE INT 4,IAGENCB. ROLOsEEY OF THE NOltwteu MAIL.--; , •SatitTaiy the Loan MAYOR. on his..nray to the Council Chamber at Guildhall sat in his magisterial=capa-• city its the Hull-keeper's Rooin, when John, 'Ma son and -- Sylvester were brought before hint under the following circumstance :—On Thursday last, a parcel, containing a considerable sum in Rumford and other Bank-notes, was dispatched by the Norwich Mail, addressed to Messrs. Mulkey anti Co. Bankers, London. At the sante time advice was sent by post to those gentlemen, ant nouncing the transmission of the parcel, and stating the numbers of the notes. Soon after this letter was delivered on Friday mnrning in due course of post, a parcel was brought t o Messrs. ilankey and Co's. house by a porter, as from the Norwich Mail, and paid for. This parcel, it was stipposi'd at the time, was the parcel of which advice had been received. On opening it, however, it prov ed to be only a parcel containing an old banker's book and waste paper. Inquity was immediately made at' the Mail-office for another parcel, but none but that delivered was fortlieorning. Hence it was concluded that, the real narcel.bad been stolen and a fictitious one substituted. The alarm arising -from this discovery hack not sub sided, when the prisoner Ibbetson appeared at Messrs. ,Hankey nod Co.'s hOuse, and tendered for exchange a Five Pound Rumford Note, which proved to be one of those announced as having, been transinitted by the mail. The pri snuer was imMediately secured. On inquiry, be said he had received the note from Mr. Sylvester, in Alderitgate-street. Mr. Sylvester was after wards apprehended. This :inrson, who states himself to he a dealer in blankets in Aldersgute, street, on being questioned by the Lord Mayor, 'said, he had received the note from a man. named Upton, of Rttniford, 'in paYntent for a pair of 'blankets. Some suspicious and mysterious cir cumstances attending the former life of Mr. Syk vester having crime oat,lhe'Lord Mayor thought 4 proper ,to remand both ; prisoners for a future ~„ exaMinatton. • Fonciep NoTas—,Edwprd Boucher. wag .charged with titteringit forged Bank of England note to Mr. Cattier, and was retnanded. .John . Marriott, charged with a similar offence by Mr. Getirge Peacock of.Alderspte-street, was likewise ternanttetl.. This man, on being detected, swallowed the note. • BOW-sTIIEET. EXTRAORDINARY CAsa.—tinthrdayJohn 3forgon, a young' man of respectable appearance, wits brooght to the Office, charged with robbing Mr. Cole, the money=taker on the Prince's side of the Pit of Covenf-Gorden Thiratre, who stated that the prisoner presented himielf to pass into the Pit, and tendered him a '2l. Hank of , Enciland note ; he opened his till or drawer to give him chatige; - and g ave him a It Bank of klogland note and' 1 1 / 1 , in silver, aniUat the same time the usual cheque to enable to pass the cheque taker, when the prisoner exclaimed that hr had not ;given him a It. note; lie EMS wered that helm!, having ho doubt ot . it, when the prisouer irtitne diah tely . forced his ' and into the till or drawer, and took aV. Batik of Englaud note he' in conse quence seized :the prisoner by the collar ; he struggled, hnt he held him secure till Donald son, the constable belonging to the Theatre, came hp. George Donaldson stated, Flint 'he took the pri .aoner into' custody on the charge of Mr. Chle. 0.1 searching him he found. a 21. note in one hand, anti a 11. note in the other. The' prisoner denied the charge of stealing..the 2/. and said he most have acted in error, but con oeiving that he bad not received a H. note his in tentioo was to take note out of the till. The acconnt he gave of himself was, that be was Lieutenant in the Navy he had been twelve years' at sea,' and bad been wohhtled several - 41mm lle declared that behind_ never been in London before that ',day, 'when he hod arrived front Niiitmouth,. where he resided, to see the Lord : Mayor's:Show, and had been to a Mr. Dixon's, at N 0.38, in Arundel-street, in the Strand, for thacpurpose. 1 : 1 1 .: litnatt., the Sittig;; Magistrate, thought the charge of u Serions Isttitre, and as there'Whi no . . reasonable defence set up, ordered: him to be de . coined **the preSent; till the description of him self was .fnonired into lte was accordingly locked hp 'in the strong room. In a short time afterwards be Underwent another examination, when Mr. James Brandon attended in beholf of the Theitre, and said the Manageri and Proprietors did not wish to press the Charge against the prisoner, if he could give a satisfactory account 'that his chit duct arose froM error, and that he was the parson lie represented himself' to be. Mr. ,Dixon, of No. 3s, Arundel- s treet, in the strand, :attended, and stoted, that the prisoner had been brought to his house by Iris brother, a mas ter tailor of Portsmohth„ to see,tlae Lord Mayor's show, on Saturday .morning. He acknowledged that he did not know the prisoner, but his' ther would in a short time attend, which he cordiligly ditt;, and from his account, with the conctirrence of Mr. 'Woodcut, the prisoner was liberated._ , . Cht Fi bitty night last, as ,PARTRIDOR, of , the Shadte e ll Police, was going through Spitalfields market, iu,search of some thieves, he was stopped by four men,, one of whom exclaimed, " knuw you, and pit shall not escape its," and imme diately collared him. :PARTIIIIGO Made a: MOtt tirsperste resistance, but wai overpowered by numbers, and knocked .down. They. Oen took from his person a red morocco pocket-bock , imi witieli were several warrants., and some money, with which they, e,.:eupeel..-sente night, hetwecil the linirs.ot seven ant! ten, the dwelling-house of Mr. BeYol,No,2s,Catiogawllace,Slonne.streer, tvas broken open by some, villeins, And pluntleted of property to the amount of lOW. The servants were out during the time, and Mr. Bows was in the cOuntrl. They', lett. a tfour wrench bultind them. • . EXTR;ORnINAR - V CHARACTER. • Last Monday afternoon, as a Mr. Cromwell, of HamMeritnith, a iilaister, a brewer, a etSai.mer, chant, all 4 We, believe ) engaged its other business , was retornitprfrom the 'corn-mark et in Mark-hue on horsebael; he was tnk'cn hovel!. It is suppnseil his object was to call upon a customer in Tot 4 en"' ham Court-road. As he was. passing = through the neighbourhood of Iledford-sqoare, he was nb , served by ,several persons to sit with difficulty oil Ilia horse. On his arriving to Tottenham Court road, be reeled so much, that two men seized the reins of his horse and got him off. lie had strength and articulation sufficient to utter " corn-chand ler's," which he repeated, and ,no else; which, together with sign's, the people, assisting hini understood to be to take bins there, which they accordingly did. The master of the shop, who knew him, WaS from hon)e and in the coon. try. His wife did not know. 'him, and hethere• fore Was treated with no more attention from her than humanity dictated. He remained in the shop, and a crowd waseollectett in consequence, his dress not bespeaking him a man of we alth or respectability, till he cool() be removed to the workhouse.paish However, some ,Gentlentea passing by chance recognized him, a nd knoWing trim tit te wealthy, thought it eight to search his person in the presence ot sevetal winless" , when they found hank-notes to the amount of 1300/. which they deposited at a banker's. A 5 ur g e°l4 was sent tor, who attended and examined and declared, .that in his opinion •he had beat dying during the last two. hours. in consequeuee o fni t ,era t tr li b e e h accident sc r c e i rking of a blool vessel, sopposed.to be reo r t t. am? sudden- in t g lel e it i l l ), " a b s l be io a a p ,CleeCialril in the morning to be enjoying his usual g ood health and also when he went to the Corn M a rker, it ap peared that some time since he sold a Mg) one thousand quarters .of malt, 3 hundred of than hadl been delivered, some of the sacks had hegn cab" jected to by the man, and Mr. C. in auswer said, as he made objections, lie should not have sq. more. In the mean time 'malt,rose considerably in price ; the man insisted upon having the whole' 'of the quantity of malt delivered to him he had agreed for, and Igr i . C. refused. The man, la conseqoenee, took -CouusePs opinion bow to nict in the husiness,Who,advistal the mats to tender the purchlitse-money, and demanit rue remainiog 70') quarters of malt at the original prices agreed opt k•, • before a witness, which the man did on mond , iy at the Corn-market,which put Mr. C. into a v'iolen't passion, and, it was obServed, that be never vt'4 l „ , .. heard to utter io many oaths. it OnrinK • this violent paroitysm of passion that he is supposed to have . broke the blood vessel- -- t There is no doubt but he has thej immensely rich. It is said he was worth two millions and .a half : but we only give this as a re‘ moor, and aloula the., amount ; and ,besides Cannot yet he ascertained,. as we understand. no Will is vet found. - He Was 75 yi:ars 0141, and has been accumulating property for a.grcat n umber ot Years, living hinisclf , at, the most.triffing el.cpeuvc• He fretirienily bought his eloaths Molvooth* sneer, and wore them as long as they v. mild tool • together; his hruectir s were •very gre;oy end raggol ; his stoeitiogs usually coot:dned ntvo? holes ; in bet, he coatd not he distiogoishett his tireAs from hi, m en. In the summer -: "1"(11WntlY up at three o'clock, attendiog Ills int lotolim; clue brick (arts. etc -- wealth did not improve or alter hion in his. condoct, manners, or Mode of living. He provided pktity of food for ' the house, but it was in 0 very roogi l style—fat pork, fat baton, &c. sometimes pOultry. Ills Iloa• feeders and other men gilt at table with . -b himitn their workhig dress ; if a friend 'happen ed to dine with him, his darts were matte coin• patty for them, and h e did no t d e viate iroto his ()Alt pl,an,-Although he had compeny, of helping his men, tivor.. Alti;ottgh large sums-were "t.' sl " ll/ . PTi!l i "g through his hands, lie did not keep ca , l it a biuker's. lie matte tin small batik -noti.s its to 1001. and tied them uP • ' .with common pieces of string ; cat tied jar soots about bins. He delighted it) telling hie origin hurt" progress-: 'Which Was, when be firtt went to Hammerstnith,. he .was employed as laboing man a t a taalt-boost:.. eoutineOref' u! brewer' in very Way, 1 1 1111 0 101 to iolt ( AC oust the beer 'himself inn harrow- The C Bre whouse hocame his property ,. an d the, so" rounding premises ; Mr. Cromwell' b ct " i married, anti had One son. His n lie has he cit dei" a number of years,_ His son diedz)botit three year* ago.. Although Mr. C.atid not allow hiutse i f the ettinforts of life; sir even in sortie instances the. . connuoa necessaries, vet lie was byno,"Mettllti -of feeling or natural affection towards ere wh. younger „brother died a few years since, leavi's tour children. titiproridcrilor ; he scut 0 1 "" ", ic' buardit'S - 4cho ol, anti provided for them i n re ot ' spects. His two hurvivintt• broihers, trne at HniltiilOW; and t h e u:fier.. at 111 i: n, are heirs to II:; immense pioperty.—(Sitn4ay Ptlir On last, tht Lady of Z. LI. I-131113y, EA. u d4ught...r. On ti 31st ult. the I.noly of Sir henry F,ta-licrb e tt, Darr' of 1 • . Dorbysliite, of 4 Jou4hter. c.' . Itoeltatoptoo the Ladv Thumit4,l7lo" vit pit of a '5 , 41. t 1 ,e 1:1e :rtti i• Lady of Charles Moyg, o. Charlotte- .• •, . !.:10y--pare, of a awl. „ 4 - 1 1 ,, , , ~. ~ ,i ti tilt'. N t ithat:i . e l l it E lt ii i ; - „ li g n in . hottorn , FM • n ild e ac , le :i fi . ;i , .. 'l.l i:1,.-!,4t ittu , tit ► • t f.: t\l t'4o” I'''' . ' - t,, , . , , , 1 6 tit. Autlirw. v ~ • - , ,• to the Hon. I.,+..uii , i lii+nrietto + ql"" b yo , .t , - -. , ' , , rot Lbrd Vernon. Vermin. 1. Clement Ettmeg, Mt. Nio!ilrYt of P3rt" ', ''. . "" Ite; arrla Buittb it y , ReCtOr of %I rk ' ,+ to , `+,,ottki - plAti6 hter of the lato S'teithett Sburicrt Lig. of f Mltr. 4 11. of Otvai worPs- On l'"'" '' ' ''.,. '!'' , i)...rt Shuttieworth. E s q HMI, I. , +. t + t 1. ,,, , (+ldes; thtu hter of S I T dotiti , N i 1"" jfiri1.411.1. , , o l Lt t.., iitii t . .A.P. S - 1: • DIED. Qu Sst arday, littbatu, of Editlivtont ne ar I" n94ttgli3m. .n Abe 77t1s.year of age, the Kee. dirthur Sauu- M.• ittao; of Sanoleti, O x iord,bit . c. -*. • ..4.40.,01. 111 M 11 . MO a ' 1110, ; ; , n,l 1•()N:1ON eiitited 1tv..1. B. cAusTAI Rs, so. crav!" hy «" 'rl: SCRIPPS, of itrill° lll , thf. 5 c i f .4..01.-41( t. Nu. 112: Sitf and : Wtrerr 'Ativertisie. gleatit Ott:ors, lietters,&a. (po6t-paiii). Oust b4l4"r"W / . ;~ r