The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-03 00:00:00

INDIA. '3TATFMENT fIY THE; CHINESE EMPEROII KIA 01 , TH E REBEL:ION IN HIS PIIOVINCES AND AT - - TP.MPT S'URPRIZE HIS FAMILY AND PALACE. • - IMPERIAL NOTICE. " An afterinit at revolulion has been made, for which 1 I)l;tnre nry-self... 1, whose virtues are of an infer;or class, received with much veneration Mlle Empire ft out my Imperial Father, eighteen wars ago. I have not dared to indulge myself in sloth: When I ascended the throne, the sect of the Pullen (I) shrew into rebellion four pro vinces, and the people suffered what I cannot bear to t:press. I ordered'my Generals to go against tirem, and after eight years conflict, reduced them. to subjection: I hoped that henceforward I Lbould have enjoyed perpetual pleasure and peace with my children the people. Unexpectedly, on the Gth of the f Bth Moon, the sect of Tun-lu (i e. Celestial) reason-illunainate), a banditti of vagabonds, created disturbances, and caused much injury front the district of Chang-ynen, in the province of Pa cite lie, to the district of Isaw, in Shang-tung.. I hastened to order Wan, the Viceroy of Pekin, !() send forth an army to ex terminate them. This affair was yet at the dis tance of 1000 Le' (a Le' is I-sth of an English mile), but suddenly, on the sth of the 9th Moon (IS years), rebellion arose under my own arm - (2), the misery had arisen in my Own house (3), a banditti of 71) persons and more, of the sect of Teen-le, violated the prohibited Gate, and entered withinside. They wounded,the guards, and en tered the inner palace. Four rebels (robbers) were seized and bound, three others ascended the wall with a flag ;. my Imperial second S3n seized a musket, and shot two of the rebels ; my Nephew, killed the third. After this they retired, and the palace was restored to tranquillity. For this I ant indebted to the energies of my Imperial second Son. The Prince and the Chief Officers of the Tong , tzung Gate led forth the troops, anti after two day's and one night's utmost exertion, completely routed the rebels. The family of Ta-t zing has - continu e d to rule the Empire' 170 years. My Gramfr a th er an d Italierial Father in the most affectionate manner loved the people as children ; 1. ant unable to ex press their virtues and benevolence. Though I cannot pretend to have equalled 'their good go vernment and love of the people, yet I nave not oppressed nor ill-used my people ; this sudden change lam unable to accomit for. It must arise ' front the low state of may virtues, and my accu mAated imperfections. I can only reproach my self. Though this rebellion has burst forth in a moment, the seeds have been lon g co ll ect i n g . — Four words, ca'relessrtesS, indulgence, sloth, and contempt (4), _express - the . source whence this great crime has arisen. Hence, within Side and withoutside (5) are is the S'olle state. Though I have again and 3 third shoe given warning', till my tongue is blunted and my lips parched (with frequent 'repetition), yet none of my Ministers Lave been able to comprehend it. They have verneil carelessly, and caused the present occur rence. Nothing like it occurred during the dy nasty of Hain Tang, of Sung, or of Ming. The attempt of the assasintition in the close of the dynasty, Ming, does not equal the present by more than ten degrees. " When I think of it I cannot bear to mention it. I. would examine myself, restrain and rectify my heart to correspond to the gracious conduct of Heaven above me, to do-away with the resent ments of my people, who are placed beloW ate All my Ministry (6) who would be honestly faith-: ful to the Dynasty of Ta-tzing, must exert them selves for the benefit •of their country, and do their utmost to make amends for my defects, so as to reform the manners - of the people. Those who can be contented tolte - mean may bang their caps (7) against the wall, and go home and end their days, and not sit as inactive or dead bodies in their places to secure their incomes, and thereby increase my crimes. • The tears fall as my pencil writes. I dispatch this to inform the whole Fimpire.—Reeeived on the 12th of the 111th Moon (1) White water-flower.-:--1- September eBth.=(2) -Under may awn art,-pit, a strong impression for his own family.— (3i Within my own walls.-01 Contempt or nrgleet of bu siness. --(5) In my own family; and abroad in the Empire.— ~(6) Servants in great attices.—(7) 'The Cap with the button is the insignia of tittice. Lord HowE, whilst Admiral of the Channel Fleet, was at oue time so unpopular in the Navy, from his supposed shyness, - that the Officers of his o‘rn shipdeclined to drink his health at their mess. This was a source of mortification to the Chaplain, a protegee of his Lordship's, who took the inge nious mode of doing it in the following way :- 11'11e:I called upon for a toast, lie said—" If you pic use. cientlemen, I'll give you the two firs, tvord s of the third Psalm," whir) was immediately drank. On rrferring to the Book, it was discovered that the words were " Lord ! How." After the gin ri,ous first of June, the above was the favourite toast throughout the Navy. • , Sittings nupointed in Middlesex and London, before 'the Right lion. Sir VxcAny GIBBS, lint. Lord Chief Justice- of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Hilary Term, 1815. IN TERM. MIDDLESEX. Wednesday Tuesdly • Tuesday • Jan. Q 5. Feb 3 7 l AFT r. 11 T - Fch. 14 Monday • LONDON. Thursday ------ Jan. 26 Wednesday - Feb. 1 Wednesday - 7 - 8 ER M. Tuesday - Feb. 15 GE M A!:Y."In constructing a causewav in the county of Hunt, an enormous skeleton of•sMarn jn.oth has been discovered ; and at the same - time the fossil ooth of au elePhant., IVATEa-,SPot:T.—Lattly, at a place upon the mountain); of Lowestvatcr,. called White Oak— rdniost in a lineal direction between the moun tains Blake'rell and Red Pike, there occurred one o f 0 4 ,, 5 e deluges yulgarly called a Water :..;pout, in nhich set era! sheep were . drowned. A wor k recently published at Paris.strentionsly occommends Gie immediate :adoption of measures, for enitivating 016 immense marshes of French Guy: ut. If 'the authOr's advice should be pur ,socd, he Hssures his renders, that, in a few yr-ars, tllat i xpouts from thatroamy would exceed 10 - 0,000,000 fr. ELAN: DUBLIN - 11 - ILII'RE.-PEACE RESTOREI): DUEL/N, DEC. 29.—The Theatre re-opened last bight; and every thing went off with good order and cordiality. At the rise of the curtain Mr. - 13:ocK made his appearance; and o b ta i ne d.permisSion to read the documents respecting the resignation of the late Manager, which have been made public. To the address .of Mr. JoNEs he sheered 4t written signa ture, and testified that it was _Mr. JONES'S I,l;iod writing. There was a declaration distributed in the evening, which has not as yet made its ap pearance in the Newspapers, and this he also read. After the above was read, a Gentleman asked " What remuneration are the Performers to re ceive ?"—Mr. Rock answered, "'They arc. to get, a Benefit immediately." A loud plaudit followed, and a second question was put—" Of what de- , scription," said a Gentleman in the boxes, " are the Trustees ?" " The Trustees; Gentlemen," re plied Mr. Rock,. " are in number four, and their Imams are as I shall repeat :—The Earl of Meath, Mr. Denis Bowes Daly, Colonel Talbot, and Mr., Taylor:' Here. there was another plaudit. As soon as silence was obtained, Mr. Rock inquired whether the audience demanded any further ex planation relative either to himself- Or the other persons concerned with the Theatre There was a general cry of No, no, and he retired. The play then went on, mill all the performers, with the exception of three or four, were received with loud cheers. tl most •melancholy occurrence happened at Bandon, on Sunday morning, It being Christmas day, the NOman Catholic Chapel was unusually crowded with persons. at early service, when an alarm was given that the gallery was giving way : the greatest consternation and ^onfusion ensued, numbers were seen leaping from the gallery into the aisle, and from the windows into the street, by which many were severely injured and bruis ed ; and in the crush in comingsout of the house, six . pers::ns were unfortunately killed, and up wards of thirty desperately hurt. ' That renders this circmustance most inelancholy, is, there be ing tm cause for the alarm, but the falling of One of the gallery forums. 'The house suffered mr.te rial injury, by the breaking of windows, doors, &c;—(Corp blelligeAcer.) . DUEL.-Friday, a merriu t ; took place between Captain C--, of the 79th root, and Lieutenant of the 13th Dragoons, both of this t'arrison, at which, we nue sorry to state, that the latter gentleman received ttvo wounds, one in the arm and the other in the thigh, which we are in formed, are likely to prove dangerous.' The dif ference whi c h gave rise to the duel which has thus unfortunately terminated, arose froth observations made by the Lieutenant on Captain C's. igno rance in the arrangement of a Garrison MURDER.—On the night of the sth, or early on the morning of the 6th of the present month, • Thos. &Titan, Tythe Proctor to Major Banbury, who is the lay improprietor of the parish of Kil lerrig, in the County of Carlow, was most wan tonly .ItHI - inhumanly murdered on his- . way home front the market. It appeared on .the Coroner's - Inquest, Ott Brenan had been fired at in a .pub lie house, some time previous to the murder, by some Peron unknown ; and a little before that time, had been severely beaten by the servant of. a. farmer %eh° resided in. that neighbourhood. — These circumstances have given rise to some sus picio„ of the person s supposed to be concerned in the conspiracy which caused the death of the un forttmate man, who was found, on the morning of the 6th inst, in the gripe of a ditch, near Browne''s Hill, with his scull broken, as if beat in by a -smith's hammer. A 'r ewar d o f 5001. has been 'offered by the Magistrates and Gentlemen-of the County, and a farther sant by the Masonic Lodge, No.-116, fur such a discovery as may lead to a conviction of the perpetrators of this horrid out rage ; and the Government has promised a free pardon to all concerned, except such as actually eminnitted the murder. This mode of proceed ing, will, it is hoped, lead to a discovery. ,It may be prop er t o o b serve, that deceased was a man of - the most innocent and harnaess.description ; and though he had been a Tythe Proctor for many years, we have not heard of any complaint against him for oppression or improper conduct in his official capacity. But he had, it appears,, a few months ago, confornwd to the Established Church, and this, together with .his having been -a Free mason, may have been deemed by some people worthy of death. SHOCKING Mtrancn-.—Under deepfelt and con tending emotions of horror, indignation and dis-, tress, we tave'this day to record the murder of Mr. Corry Hurst, a respectable Revenue Officer, who was treacherously shot in the streets of Ballyshaarion, about II o ' c l oc k on the night of the 15th inst. He. was returning from Mr. Do noglier's Inn to his own lodging, near the bridge, in . company with a Mr. Green, when, passing the Market House, where, it would seem the de liberate assassins lay - in wait; a man approached, and, after hesitating a tittle, as if to . discriminate ! and ascertain his object, discharged a pistol at Mr. Hurst. Suspecting as it Is conjectured, that their sanguinary purpose was unaccomplished, Mr. LI. not having fallen, another immediately advanced, levelled closer, and fired a second shot, Which passing throng!) his body he fell upon his face, eiclairning he was killed ! and almost - in stantly expired . .. Favoured by the darkness of the . night, the lateness or the hour, and by the con fusion inseparable front such a fatal - affair, th e villains effected their escape f or the present, drop ping in their alarm and harry, it pistol, a ramrod, and a shoe newly soled, which were afterwards found on the toad by which they fled. For the coimnission of this cold-blooded and preconcerted • assasination, no possible motive, as we are in- • formed, can be assigned, but that die deceased was an Officer active, honest, and incorruptible in the discharge of his daty.—The morning after the murder, an Inquest-was held on the body— ! Verdict—Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown.—Mr. Hurst - has left a widow to Janient his sudden and ptenrature fate; . and his aged and respectable father and. family, stn the neiBhbotirhOMl of lialnatnall'attl, al'e 1,1 ged ‘0 deepest affiiction.--- . ( Juitrnal; Dee. 27.) DRgAnt , cri.litoT AT LINCOLLIG.—We in having to state, it very alarming riot which took place no Christmas night, at t3allincolli a repe tition of which, we sin ttaist, we shall never have occasion to record. illaiOr EyELY, COW : mantling Officer at lialliucollig , is as strict and careful an Officer - as bears - his Majesty's Commis sion, yet s uc h a n i g h t as Ch r i stmas is always sup : posed to. warrant a link relaxation, and accord . ingly the soldiers werle-permitted to_ bring some liqnor into the barracks, rather than they should drink in the public licifise3 witliont. At a certain proper time the non-commissioned officers warned the gunners and drivers to retire, to bed. This the former iminedideely complied with, but the latter positively refused.. To enforce obedience, the guard of the depot was'ordered out, but on their appearance, they if ere assailed in so furious a manner by the drivers, who had provided them- selves with pichforks and other vveapons, as to effectually succeed in disarming tire guard.—lm mcdiately the whole depot was in coillinotinll, tire gunners ran to heal the indignity offered to theiry comrades, and the drunken drivers to asist their brother drivers,- when, by the vigorous exertions of Major EvELY, and the Officers; the riot was appeased.—Three drivers were fouml dead, and , 15 gunners and drivers wounded. Load) NM:Rill, DEC. 27.---The - storm which was felt here on Friday the 1601 instant, and of• which we gave some account in our last., appeafs to have been much more severe and destructiVe ; in its consequences, in almost every other partvol - the Kingdom. Hardly a town roam(' the Irish coast but has experieilced damage of some sort. Houses were unroofed, and chitimies hloywi dowli, and many lives have been lost. by the falling of houses. The most melancholy accounts are al most daily_heard of the loss of shipping. The Eliza, of this port, Captain O'Scally, who sailed on the day preceding, •with a number of. passen gers, for the Clyde, was upset, atter coining to an anchor at Troon, and twelve passengers and one seaman perished ; the remainder of the pas- sengers and crew escaped with great difficulty, af ter remaining several hours on the wreck. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. . Yesterday two men were charged before the LORD MLAYOR with having a pocket-book in their pOssesion, containing about-a hundred pounds in hank notes, supposed to he stolen ; it appeared from the evidence of a shOpkeeper in LeSdenhall street, that the prisOners came to his shop on Sa.• turday night last about ten o'clock, and agreed for a watch, one of them offering a fifty pound note for 'change ; the witness told them. he could not change a fifty potmd note,, and asked it he had any sivaller notes ; the one who gave the note said he thought it was a ten, when the other pulled Out some other notes, but _did not seem to know their value, which induced th e wi tness t o -stiveet them and asked how they came by the notes, when one of the prisoners told hint he had the money front Iris master for wages, mentioning a name and place of abode in Fleet -street, which pro%ed to be false.. Upon being asked how they came in possess;on of the notes,he sahrthe other prisoner found a pocket book s'itli the notes, and as he could not read. himself he asked him to look at them, which he did, and changed a one ponnd note. Alt old man claimed the pocket-book and money, and Said his' name was Hambleton, that he lived at Airs. Gold smith's, Poplin's -court, Fleet-street, that having. Occasion to retire to an eld building in a hinny last Saturday night, he dropped his book ; not niissiiu it directly, he went back in twenty mi nmes, but could not, find it, that •it contained 1741: hut his name was not in the book ; the . book was produced by the Officer, which be took from the prisoners, but it contained only 1037.; the prisoners denied their knot% ing any thing of any othcr notes but one pound. His Lordship told the prisoners they must find the notes defi cient, and told Hambleton he must advertise the notes, and remanded the prisoners for furt4er ex amination next Thursday. n.:WON-GARDEN. Yesterday Alm and Hannah Gates, man and wile, were brought up for filial examination, charged with feloniously stealing a band-box and its contents, as' mentioned in a former account, the property of Mr. Wm: Purnell, of Page's Walk, Bermondsey, which box was left by mistakein the hackney-coach, No. 259, of which the prisoner, John Gates, was the driv . er ; the different pawn brokers with - whoin part of the articles were pawned, attended and produced..them, which were identified .by Mr. Purnell and . his sister-in-law ; all the parties were bound over to prosecute, and the prisoners were committed to Newgate fur trial. 'the Magistrate in committing them ex pressed a wish that this might be . made and be a' caution to hackney-coachman. AG ki tiLT URE; &a. - MONTHLY REPORT FOR bEcEMiihit. The wheats upon the grohnd,bn till well-drat lands, lOok paiticularly hell ; the early so_ luxuriant.. In all the great wheat counces, quantity sown is fully equal to that of the last seasons, probahly the most.extensive ever fore sown in Britain. Rye, tares, and the ca crops ) have a healthy and luxuriant appearan the latter sown turnips have,'greatly improved v the mild and showery /weather. Considers breadths of early turnips which had failed, AV previously broken np, and the land sown w wheat. Early beans and pease for market, in London districts, have had a fine seed season, ttch of them above ground. The late r4i from Norfolk, of the- insalubrity ftrr cows of 't most exuberant root called mangel-wurzel, sir root of scarcity, is universally slighted throe ;hi the country. Lean cattle have declined in pri and butchers' meat in the metropolis has Lit advanced, but is not expected to.maiutain its pi sent price. NIARLBOROLTGH-STREET. A little urchin, under eight years of age, wa s charged with stealing a 1/. note, a pint of oil, &c. The prisoner, who is a mere•infant to,behold, got behind the counter, and stole the note out of the till. He spent a part of the property, and carried the remainder to his, mother. The parents ap peared, and gave a most sliocking history of the prisoner's depravity. Ile was too young for pro secution, and the Magistrate turned him over to his friends, with a suitable admonition. On Tuesday, the ceremony of laying the first stone of the column .to be erected in honour of Lord HILL, at Shrewsbury, was performed, ,ac cording to masonic rule, by the Salopian Lodge. Last week a foreigner, calling himself Mirundo, calm s : by the Dover coach to the Rose inn,,Canter bury, where he'remained till about ten on Wed nesday night, when two persons arrived in search of him, from Dover, o►► a charge of robbery ; and on one of them attempting to take him into cus tody, he jumped lip and ran out of the inn, .with a pair of slippers on his feet (having taken off his boots preparatory to his . going to . lied), and ha 3 not since been•discovered. Ile hail robbed the party in pursuit of him of several watches, two of which, one of gold the other of silver, he dis posed of for 50 BIRTHS. On the 31st ult. in Montagne-sqintre, the Lady of Parry, id:sq. of a son. _ . On Sunday la,t, Mrs. Robert Anuesley, -of York-1,140' City-road, Of a daughter. - On the 30th ult. a t Cockney, in Nottinghamshire, the !Atli of Sir George Eyre, of a daughter. MARRIED. - On the :27111 ult. at CoUinta,. Henry Gray, Esq. younger, ° f oxgan4., tf, Miss :Mary B. Davidson, thAttgliter - uf James 19 3- vidson, Eq. Writer to the Signet. • LONDON MARkETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK LANE,. By Nle,rs. CHILD and AIALeAs, Meal- Weighe rs, • fuck:4l'lg voly front Dec. 19 to Dec. 2 , 1. 20 Quarters at 77 , 7. 04 I 707 Quarters at (33s o 4 232 4- --- at 765 04 , 744 at 62s Oct 424 at 75, 04 1 301 i;ts 04 at 7- 1 s 04 257 ---- 60, rd 524 ------ at 73s 04 Br4 at ass od. 177 ---- at 7-2 s 04 .81 41 at. 70s 0d 90 596 100 at 62s 04 160 331 --- at 66s 04 1 41 at 5Js od 8-05 -- at tilis od • 69 131 -- at 64s tld I :26 'at 50s od Total, 6,882 Quarters. —Average lids. sld. w. 11itft lower than last return. . From Dec..l7; to Sacks. s . d. 1 , .:11.44.1N OF FLOUR, I) c. 23 .—Frum the Coelitt Office. Sucks. s. d. I Sachs. s. d. 13 —6l 6 2-10 —SS 0 19 70 0 1 10680 0 220, ----- 0 680 -- c 0 I 510 E 2 0 j Total—lj,B oz. !kJ -..- CO —6l 0 i 72 -- 57 0 1191 60 0 56 0 16 —59 0 I 30-- 55 0 10 —53 6 I 35 54 0 53 Sachs.—:lt era ;e, 645. Ofd. . lower than last week. 'UXBRIDGE. • Curn-htspeetor'ss Returu.- 1 -Tliurstlay, Dec- 21- Wltt.per Id lul us, to WI. Os Oats 24s od to :iOl New O- us to , 01 Us Beaus 3=2s Od to 4(4 C Marley, per. qr. 31s Od to 341 s Od Pease PRICE F .110 PS. New Bags. - New Pockets. Kent .(lu,to Si Ss lieut.. ~.61Osto 91 i 0 Sussex 6l Os to 71 7 s Sussex..,. 61 Gs to 'Bl 0 Essex 7l Os to 91- Os Farulialn..l42l Os to 141. ti SEEDS.. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English —s Gos to 98s White ditto... — s 70s to 120 s Ityc-Grass . ' —s 30s to SOs per qr. Turnip; IVhite • . Red and tire:ui . IBs Od to 92s nd is bite - Mustard ec,(l • Brown ditto lls Od. to I tis Oil ( - areaway Seeds Utiriander do. ' '•,Od to 123 A Cinque ' , Qin sos Od to 60s Od per qr . Tr, foil C.Liaty (~I (sOe at the Mill, Itil. Ids. per thousand. NE‘VGATE. 'AND" 1./.:Al*Ni-LILL ALIK.K.ETS. By the Carcase. 4s. odt..Zi <ict I Veal ss' 01 to Gs Id i. 4d to 5s 4 , 1 Pori Niution PRICE OF LEA:IIi - 17.R. Putts, 50 to 561bs e.o.:11. p.q. lb - ,i1.1 to set" Ditto, 56 to titili,s cacti • • 24i1 tii , v64.l . Itlcychauts' Packs .. . .- .. ~ .-20,1 to 2101 . DriAsilig Hides .. .' ' 9.oa‘ . to'• a tut , Fine Coat:li ilitles - , itl - to 9.2. id Crop Hides, 85 to - 1 011 ) s 10f kilning • • ot.nl to 210 , pith, '4s TO S . UIbS , ) 1- .. t.1 to $441 Tali Skill s . . 30 to .I,olbs Ditto . 50 to 701os . ....... . ' 30 to •23;.1 Dit to 7O to Minas Sto.ill Seals (Circe:lli:ad) -.,Atid to 464 Lltri;r dill() . _ pr dort! l'3os to I8i.), - RAW lIIDES. Best Heifers & Sfeers, per st. Ordinary. ..... 2s Od to'ss 641 'is od to 3s 4d Market half.. each ..lis Stl to 10d Eng. horse lbs Od Sheep Stiin3, Cod. to 1404. PRICE OV St. James's Market ss 71-d Clare Market Os 0;! Wlntechapel Market 5s 5d - per stone of 811). 'FA 1.1.0 W. Town 'fallow 9.ls . Gd .—s od Yellow Russia od 9us tai White ditto —s 01V8iis Od Soap —s Oil 85s . _ 11' old Average ss Eid Melting Stuff --s 91.1 745, 0 4 Pitt() Rough., . 40s - 0d 42s (4 Gravys 2Ds Yellow Soap 9B, \lotticd, Price of Candles, per dozen Cul' per dozen allows • . 0. 1 14 4 --4 Good Dregs Curd , Palm , 14s Od-Nfoolls, 15s Gd d for ready mouty. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jan. 2. , Hay 3l . 5s 04 to 51 trs Od-Average, 41 24 64 Strim ll is 04, to 11 I6s Od--Average, II Ils tiJ WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 4l 4s Od to 51 5s od--Average, 41 14s 64 Mraw ll 12s Od to 11 IGs Oil-Average, 1114 S (3d Clover • '6l Gs Od to 71 7s (3d-Average, 61 16s till cum.. mAnkET, J.I. 2. Ships at Market.. Ships sold. Price. 194 Newcastle G Sunderland ...5± Otis. Od. to 545. o°' DIED On the 18th ult. at Burnett, the Rev. A. A. Baker, LL . ' Rector of Marksbury, Burn e tt, &c. Prebendary of Wells, an a Alogistrate for the County of S o m erse t. On Tuesday, the 27th ult. suddenly, Mr. James Whyte,' Great East cheap. Also, on the Wednesday previous, after lingering illness Sarah, eldestdaught e r o f th e a b ove . on the 29th aft. at Stanstead, near Bishop's St ur tf o rd,..- Dr . Robert Dimsdale, in the 82d year of his age. On Sunday last, at his house in Upper Gower-street, Lanc e' lot Shadweli, Esq. ofLincoln's Inn. Ow Saturday hut, Mrs. Akers, wife of Edmund Fien' il4 Akt'rs 2. Es . , .,• Bersymead Priory, near Acton, Middlesex• i.er , At iNennourg,, on the Danube, on the 2t3th of Noveso u t v John Wagner, known by the nam e of th e Old . H ussa r, at ~.0, protracted age o f 11 3 years. This veteran w as bushi" 11 00 at Neumavki , t, in th e U pp e r Pal at i nate, h ad served under fie colours 91 several Powers, and retained the use of all I ."' . eulties to the last, " 1.()ND(1N : Prititcd by J. B. CARsTAIRS -co No. 7 9 , buiiilings; ;old published by W. A. SCRIPPS, of L' r'' at the SuN 7 Orric E , NO. 112, Strand ;4where ( . 1" o ' : t 44 l ' dents, Orders, Lott:ts (p•rst-paid), &c. tlit adds 1 r