The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

cARNors PAMPHLET. (From tire Journal des De fiats.) Something gloomy .and ominous always attends' a' publication of M. CAIINOT. Good end wise' I men, the ft iceds oht heir Cotintry, shedder at the . toroearaitee Of a pamphlet, to N.vhir) he dare: to :mulch his nufortenate name, as at a sign of evil augury, or of 'some_ hateful prosaee. Draern, as it were in sPjte of themselves, and by the nature even of their di'refol presentiments, to the, pernsal of new Memoir, (for M. Carnot never writes ahout himself), of this production at once I-iontV, ludigested, disgusting, :and revolting ; they know that they are going to pass a very s, retched quarter of an hour, and I know not hat fatal necessity draws and constrains them to it. The harsh style and the iron pen begin first to inflict pnoisimment upon them ; but soon the lironeless RevolutiOnis i t makes ,thent forget the wretched writer,; for taile the latter only causes • time fore er excites indignation. What tor fere must it he to a correct mind to read this' mass of incoherent reasonings, of false assertions, of • iirpudeet lies, of gross sophisms, and of insolent 'accusations. But tloe:e are not all the elements: at this monstrous and odious composition. lie 'have, in additioe, a continual panegyric on 'the virtues of the old Member of the Committee of Public Safety, of the old Minister of tinonaparte; of the Man, in fine, whose name is associated with our most tormenting recollections, with our greatest ,dis'asters, and (slot to omit what time Reader would not to forget to add) with our most feightful crimes. :euch is the men who begins his pamphlet by declaring,in his own favour, his unhesitating conviction that he has always obtained, and . still preserves," the public esteem. Does he flatter him self, that the guilty Jadee of Louis XVI. will be regarded by posterity, since he likewise looks at posterity, as a just man and a faithful subject ; that the member of the •Compittee of Palk Safety, the companion of Robespierre, will be esteemed merciful and humane; that the insolent occnser . of Louis XVI will "acquire time reputa- ' tion of a man 'of veracity and 'good faith ; and himself a tyrannical the Minister of a Tyrant, Ninistere a ill emei , ey that of a trieniVof liberty If the memorials or exposes of ,Carnot reach that, posterity towards which be looks, what vent b e i ts surprise, or rather its indignatinn? With what names Will it not blast the meennry of a nt ;in, , .velmO had the audacity to address. t o a Kingepon the Throne, an argument that be had acted pro perly in precipitating front that throne his brother who preceded hint, and in conducting him to seelledd But, says M., Carnot, ',Why not complain of the conduct of the King, or rather of his Mini hters, for the person of the King is sacred and in We know whatimportance to attach .to these hypocritical expressions, for, we know how - he treats persons sacred and inviolable. How then should we not complain of these Ministers, since I was persecuted, sinee . they persecuted us, since n e were. persecuted, since nothing was in tended for all those who had .contributed to the revolution, but persecution . e, re-actions, oppres sion, deprivation, &c. Alas,. while there remained nothing in France for all good men, for all friends of their King, their Country, and for all sup-. porters Of, morality and religion, but - prisons, scaffolds, tortures, and executioners,..M. Cantor (lid not then raise his voice 'against these excesses arid these .horrors,; he participated in them. He did not then fabricate tnemoires or exposes ; he siened lists of pm oscription. But to return to the accusations of M. Carnot :—What were those per t secutions and those deprivations of which he complains ? Were there not seen in all employ ments. men who had,figured in the revolution ? Did they not remain in them constantly, both against-the interest of time King, and to his great misfortune, as was subsequently proved ? But does not M. Carnot furnish, in his own . person, a demonstration of" the falsehood of his assertions One of the murderers of his King - , he was one of the Lientenants-General of the, king dom; he was clothed with its honours and-enjoyed its appointments. Of what menace Was he the object ? What per secution (lid lie experience before the pnblicatime. of: his Memoire.l And even after the publication id this insolent memorial, what severe justice-L. what vengeance was exercised towards ' What I cries he, was not I per'secuted by the jour nalists, or the - scribblers by the sheet (loiliett , Lives) as. this pamphleteer calls them ? 'Since he must have persecutions, he (sot find them in a cri-, ti: ism ; and those are to be styled persecutors, who prove that he has written ill and reasoned worse, and' who oppose his false assertions and, his insolent calumnies. _ Most we tell M. Carnot who is his pe'rsecutor, and tvlience proceed ' the persecutions of which he complains ? . They, proved- froth himself, front his con science, his recollections,, his remorse ; by . these he is urged to write on inceasingly, still to • 'write on, to torment, to agitate himself, to dretun ve-action, of oppression,and persecution. 1-. nows well, that the more that the Royal cause ii extended andconsolhiated, the more that pub lic_ opinion is rectified, the more will a certain - crime be detested. At this he rages, swells, And becomes furious. Every thing must be overturned, France must perish, that this misfortune May be avoided. A"man musi be placed npon the throne who, approaching it only by crimes, will not he ahle to approach him. , This is the secret of M. careet aw l his compeers. In this consists all eltcie"patriotistn, till their republicanism, all their • love or liberty. The love of, liberty in a malt who acquiesced to, who participated in time sap . goimetry despotism of the; ( , : mmuittee.. of Public f`-;afe:y—Who offered himself lately as the Mini -,•ster and minion of au odiona , ryrant say's he, Buonapartes or rather Napoleon, )for M:CArnot, who grossly insulted Louis XVIII. at the tribune of the pretended representatives on the 1-Ich of last June, speaks notv very respects fully of Buonaparte) Napoleon promised me to govern mildly ; I believed hint, and believe stia. NVirth regard to this strong faith, one of outCor ' reSpontleuts desires xis to ask M. Carnot how Le enuld reconcile it with what' he had said of the character Of Ditonaparte, when he styles the tniperor , a man r2atura:ily !` carried to.- wards arbitrary proceedings," and Mentions that " his mos.t url.!ent remonstrances to dsinr Were dis reg,rarcied." How such a man conitl g(wern in a "'As paternal manner" is a problem, which our cor renondent prOnoSes tor this great geometrician to resolve. When we afterwards see Buonaparte in .nliilosophical conference With M. Caring, deplOr"- toether the rage of. conquest,' and hear M. Carnot then rehearse their gentle and pacific don -versatiou,. we. do not know which ought most t o excite per astonishment, the hypticrisy of the maszer, or the silliness of the minister. But M. Carrot ilocepted office to prevent re-actin-n." , - In this he certainly. did not.succee‘l ; for, inste4d, of preventing, he promoted re-action. No one behaved more despotically than he. But we 010111'1 . ot:1y fatigue ourselves and 'our readers in this apologist of so bad a Cause and of se) bad faith. We cannot, hOwever, restraio ourselves from making: some reflections upon a long•ttiote, or rather small 'epilogue, by which he concludes his pamphlet, and upon which he lays great stress. " 1 drew - tipOn myself," says he, " the hatred 'of Buonaparte, for having alone opposcd,his rise to the throne." No, you were not loaded with the hatred of Napoleon for that act, ..?vhich Was by no means so courageous, and of which you low boasted so loudly and so often. Bnonaparrt was delight ed,that your opposition gove to thardetiberation ab.air of freedom; you did not the less remain his tool, bot h for making books, mid serving him as occasion required. f 1 uI yon, from, honourable Motives, voted against his mounting the throne, ,befora you knew how he would ex ercise' his sovereignty, you would have refused becoming his Minister when he Bird horribly abused it, and when lie again seized it only by 'crone, and to the evident misfortune of France. " I was the most mortal enemy Of Robespierre, " ,and yet some fdreCt to call me his accomplice." How, indet , ;(l,,, could you be otherwise, when, by your own confessio4), you gave him your signature that he might not refuse rot his, when you remained his 'colleague to his death, and Iwhen, during his life, you , did not utter a single • word of protest against those barbarous and san guinary deeds, which marked every day o'f - that frightful period,--you, who are so forward to pro test againSt acts either indifferent or just, against false soppositions or chimerical fears; '" I spent " my clays and nights in seconding the operations " ofour armies, and 1 am represented as oectrpied during that time in drawing up li,ts of proserip- H" troll." By your Own acknowledgment, i nwerer; yon signed their them at least, if you did not j draw them up; and this should at least indpce you to be .am not richer now limn I was at the commencement of the Revolu tion." Perhaps you might say with your mas ter, " I entered into all this with six francs in my pocket, and whatever have been the events, 1 0111 not a loser this way." But at all events we will acknowledge that disinterestedness is a fine thing, rind also a very rare one. Beit it is not all: we won'd rather_ you had been able to call ,your own, some millions snore, and sonic actions less, " 1 love and enitivate science and letters, and I have been charged with wishing to disorganiie public instrnetion." You have gathered some fruit from the cultivation of science ; you know mathematics as ten thousand people know them in France ; but. in cultivating letters, you have lost your time ; at least their study has not pro= duced that effect which Ovid ascribes to, them; ertollit mores. ALLOCUTION OF THE.POPg, RONIE, SEPT. G. ALLoCuTioN OF u N HOLINESS I'OPF, PIUS VII. It 4 TUE SECRET CONSIVIOXY, MELD TUE SEPTEMBER, 1615. T!i üb` Venerable Brot have' perhaps been .surprised that to this moment we have mot helm fed our joy to you ; Net donlit not that it would hare hicreas'ed to satisiactioo could you haze sooner participated in it. We would have wished to apirriso:yon earlier of the restitu tion of several of our provinces, both that we testify our gra titude to the 'Sovereign Dispenser an all and also . to tfte. glorious Monarchs front whom, next toGod, we have received so great a Ifindiwas. lint pow that the Convention relative to the restoration - of out'-provinces, in execution of the decree Af Cong'ess, is con c.:WA with the Minister of ottr dear Son in :Testis Christ Francis 11. Emperor of Austria, &c. and our j EiSditiiioll com pletely established, we 'nay give a.free course t 9,our joy, which we have with difliculty restN,ini d, and following s t he custom of the Holy See, let us lejnice at oar success in this business. ' Cardinal Cotisalyi, who was sent to-Paris, folfillcil the corn niission to his must Christian Majesty with which we had .eharg - ed him, and was teryiveil by the King with those demon strations of interest and love for us which we had reason to expect from his high virtues and his piety; and then proceeded without delay ti)London, -where the Allied'Sovereigns, with the exception ,of our very dear Son in Jesus Christi Francis 11. Emperoiof Austria, were assembled. How could we suppress the feelings of joy and • gratitude with which we It• vre learning now our Envoy was VC crived in the opnlent capital of so Mighty a liing(Con. Ile there renewed What Lad .not been seen for ta7o c e ntu r ies, the: spectacle of a Cardinal Legate and appeared publicly in Lon don, with the permission.of :the Government, decorated with the distinguishing marks . of its dignity, in' the same manner as he would have done in the eapitul of the Christian world. 'Our Legate was lannediatelyadmitted to an andience of his. Royal Highness the Prince Regent; he delivered to 'hint our brief, offered tiles our etroginttulations and Our friendshiP, as well for his Royal Highness as for the valiant Krtglish nation, which corered itself with such-glory. - . • - The CardinaLWas tcceived at the Court of the Prioce Be , gent tcith such marks of kindrYess and-attach ment to our per son, that it -a - as inipvssible to manifest more. Anti for this, reason professing ourselves strongly attached to the' Prince Regent, and ;to all the classes composirtg that generous na tio?), far which we already eherished the strongest inclination, We most cheerfully embrace this opportunity to give them a public testimony of our esteem, and of our warmest gratitude. After delivering our brief to each of the Sovereigns, our Le gate submitted to them the cause of the Apostolic See, and solicited urgently and severally.the restitution of each of the, provinces; of which the Holy See has been successively iles polled, in consetinenee of the revolution which commenced in 1789. He rerresuteil in an official note all the reasdris upon which the incontestible right of the Holy See are founded,and in our came implored tic same Sovereigns to be pleased to take the Rotnish Church under their just protettion.• Such was the kindness of the Allied Princes,—such are the proofs which they have given of their good dispositions towards tts, that we have more. and More reason to congratulate ourselves on our resolution, and to acknowledge, in a more particular. manner,- what good grounds we had to place so. much hope on . CAI- authority and-their kindness. Ills Hothiess . then notices the departure of the Legate for the. Congress of Vienna, and his con duct there, the result of which was the restoration of the three Legations ; and thus proceeds - This glory is also shared by those Prices who do not be long to the flourish Church, and whom we have likewise found filled with good dispositions and kindness tow ar d s ns . And we whom ought' to moire With greater honour th an t h e . mo st august Emperor of Russia, Alexander, a Prince as illustrious for his military glory and his 'victories, as for the wisdom of his government. This august Monarch took cognizance of our claims with peculiar friendship, and supported our inte rests with all his pewee and authority. Coul4 we pass over in cliente the services rendered us by Precletic, king Of Prus sia, w h o leas constantly sheWn himself disposed ini our favour? Ntire have the sannj aibligationl_to Charles, King of Sweden, who ha's voluntarily eonctn-red in, and so ardently wished for ; the settlement of oar afrairS. But hoW Can.. we abstain from'anew expressing our gratitude to ICei Royal Highness the Print:e egent of England, who has been so earnest in OW* . behalf. that the orders which lie himself gave have been of great'advantag - e td*our interests the Congress of Viennal. We acknowledge that we are the more obliged to these Princes, because th'ey had fewer Motives for supporting and protecting. the cause of the APostolic'See. We will not finally forget the Ministers Plenipotentiary .by whom the import affairs Of the Princes have been diseu‘s'ed at the Congress ; their ser vlces have been :narked in oar behtilf, mid by seconding with . their. counsels and influence the excellent dispOsitions of their Sovesvigiis, they have creatly contributed to the happy issue of the tnisiness of the Church., Let sic lun,iEy confess, 0 venerable father that Ih-eon : - potation which we exper i ence at the restitution •of the buses iif Which• we. have spOlten, has not been so entire as • we had hoped, in that tlic province of Avignon, acquired by the Holy See, and possessed for (irk: centuries, 'the county of -,Venaissi a likewise, po , :esseil by it during 'a longer space, and lastly, the province of Ferrara, situated on the left bank of the PO, al.l districts behinging- to tile Holy 'See as ranch as the tAtter ecclesiastical domains, remain still sepa-' - rated from their lec:itimate sovcrei4n. We h:•vt.Yhroeigli then miu'istry of our Legate Jaid our reclatnations on this-subject, be toretongress ; we have moreover petitioned our dearly . hi iiveil suns in Jesus Christ, Eniprin . of Anstri,s, and Louis, Old most Christian King, render whose government these conntries lie,.that they would .with that nnignanimity which itelopiS to them ; restore them to "the, Holy See. We . Ivipe that our, hthours will not b'c unproductive. We have placed great con fide dee in the t ried religion and piety of these two'Prinees, and we doubt not but that sovereigns•so great,. 'so powerful, will perfect their glory, either by restoring - to us the possession of territ , n - ies which Itching to Saint Peter, or indemnifying us for their lass by sonic ezitilValent eutopen- Maims. • • ;Nevertheless, that the. delay of restitution or compensa tion 'might not prejudice the rights of the Holy See, our Le gate mode a legal 10 . '"otest to Congress against their retention both in oat\ name and . in that of the Apostolic See. After this, the Holy Father prOCeeds to detail the state of the spiritual concerns of the Papacy. He mentions'that his Legate had been instructed to seize the favourable opportunity which the pro jected re-establishment of the affairs of Germany might present, to secure inthat cOuntry the interests of the Catholic Church upon their ancient footing ; that he had laboured for that pnrpose during the whQle time 4.f the - sittings of Congress ; that he had "more particularly endeavoured to exert the influence of his mission, with the Committee to whose management the settlement of the Ger manic interests had‘been entrusted, and that hopes had at one. time been entertained of the so much desired success, but that finally Congress had been dissared without any'definitive arrangement, and that the Legate could do nothing further than" present a note to the AneaSsadots..of the different Ppwers relative to this impor6nt suliject. His Holiness expresses strong hopes, that at a second Congress of the Powers of Europe the ecclesias tical affairs, and particularly the rights of the Church of Germany, meet with a pious,de liberation and a wise adjustment• lie ilJen Con cludes with an encomium on the fidelity and ta . - -lents. of his, Legate, and with prayers to the Virgin niry and the Apostles *for their .intereessipn in behalf of the Church. .APPOINTM Captaini Badcock,' litowle, J. T. • t\ichulas, Maherley, D. O'Reilley, Digliv, J. Thomson, Ayde, C. War d e, Far rington S. Porham, l:ipilsbury, and Pring—are promoted t 6 the rani; of Post Capt ai as. I,ientenant.c W. H. Dickson. J. Itoliertson,J.'Neill, J. Gar land, R. Sl;ipsey, Islam F. btpman,. I'. D. H. Hay, W,..11.• pawhint . , A.G. Clue-stop, AKe .•sPniehe, J. IW. Harvey, A. .lott, C. teelunere, it.B.Wyatt, S. Price, W. H. Siavth, G. Dignell, N. Poyntz, M. Matthews, ,Hon. A. Tumour,. T P . Style, and F. Wemyss 7 are promoted topic rank of Commanders. • Forty-two Midshipmen are promoted to the rankoof Ll,ttt t enapt. .•• • • Captain 'P. Carter is appointed to the Fninlons ; Captain Soil Ii (of Port sea) to the Pinker; Captain W.U. Dickson, Chanticleer; Lients. Charles Hills, Hyacinth ; 'NV. Weiss, Pelican; Thos. Ball, Satellite; John Piiwney, Venr•ent; Sir John Mildmay, Euphrates; W. itlinchin;, and It: Itidout, TIIE,NEW CUSTOM -HOUSE.-ff-1 tic external part 'of the Nrew Cusuim-Honse is now nearly finished. It is erected on a more extensive plan than tlie former edifi,ce, - and better suited to the increased business of • a commercial - country. The rooms are spacious and well arranged, for the distinct offices of so extensive an establishment. In the construction of this building, plainness and soli diff,r fOrin the most striking feature. There - is no attempt at introdUcing that mixed and incon gruous style of ornament, which too oftim per vades modern architecture—it is nut yet without a tasteradecorative At a late County Meeting, held on the 26th ult. at BeAnmaris; Xnglesea, resolutionS were en tered into, to raise subscriptions througLout North Wales, for the purpose of erecting an -obelisk on n conspicnOns spot, within view of Plas-Newydd, (the mansion of the Marquis of A NGLE c.l, in that islainl) to commethorate the achievements of that gallant Officer in the Field of Waterloo. We. understand that two original documents,. of cinisikrable interest, as connected with the of this country, have been recently dis ' covered. ,They consist of the Charter' granted by WILLI xm the Conqueror, on his founding Battle Abbey, in Sussex, in fulfilment of his vow pre vious to - the Battle of Hastings ; am: of the Char ter of HENRY I. confirniing anti extending the pri vileges of the .A.libey. Copies of both are , to be foitud in the " MoTtstica," but the originals were long. since supposed to have been lost. On Alit: Ist ult. My. Joscrn CHAPMAz:, Naby, mar Lartington,. in the North Riding of York shire, took up iipotatoe in a field adjoining Co-, therston "i\Toor, which weighed 22 ounces. The Linen Board in Ireland have presented n pobr womaa, of the name of RoseMahoney, with thirty guineas, for having spun three hanks of yard so extremely fine, that 272 weighed Only one pound, eA - ch hank ‘s'ighing no more than 25 grains avoirdupois weight. , DETECTION OF A THlEF.—Thnrs(lay morning, the servant of Mr. WHITELoCK, butcher at ICel so, on opening the,rirst stomach of a bullock, fed on the &rounds of. his Grace the- Duke of 11.o:c -nu ncvn E, at Fleurs, found •therein tlitee silver shillings, and a copper haltpenny. — • Oil - Sens:n(lly morning, last, between 10 and 12 &clock, a daring robbery vas committed on board of the barge Blncirer, 'which was lying in the river Medway, near Maidst f thie Chitrchi. The ,water-. m em, left the vossel about ten O'clock to procure some' provisions, &c. iii the tom - 1,-amd upon their return, found a chest 'in; the cabin had been forced open,. from Which a silver watch, inonpy, linen, &c. 114 d been stolen. No traces of the robbers have yet been discovered. P OLICE INTELLIGkNi BOW-STREIT. loit/ yl a b Duti.LlN o,;—Yesterday Captain K n a t cifv- - o , brought to the O ffi ce, ehar , red with a brett'doel, the peace', in sending a challe b nge, to figbt'%Elie to Mr. Neil Gow, a clerk to Mr. Blnik Temple. „,1 - It appeared thitt - Mr. Cow had receive weft we e ' tabs Knatchbull's card, desiring hin l the Captain -on a certain day at ova o' c p rc# that they had previously quarrelled in Il e v ov, sence of Bishop, the offices; who had ; I ; t lief coed to take them both into costa)", " Were not peaceable. At the time the C"i' card ,was left with Mr. (;roue, it being companieg wits any letter of ehallengeNe any message t 0 that effect, Mr. 13irtNIE;t11''ofi gistrate, (lid not consider the mere l eavii)4 as iC•• cart to amount to a breach of the pea c , e 'A fo r might be an invitation to meet at too o'c' ° " t bit4 various quiet and good .purposes, tar al t ote , that tippeared to the `contrary ; the J MagiO therefore, declined holding Captain Enatclso hail, and he t.vas.accurdingly discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. yet er l EXTENSryE SCHEME OF StYINpL ING•' day the complaint of General Maclean de v ' f lat' an extensive system .of fraud. About 3.1 ilk night since - , an advertisement appeac ti ,,;(l4 l , public prints, stating, that a fine baY v e ld I P fr sound and free from vice, was to be s P i ‘ t .fitly ~guineas, the own& parting 1 .113111 1 05 t i ° account of going abroad ; and tilL be seen at the stables, Fleece-yar d, street, by reference to a shopkeeper i ll Aid It ; street.- General Maclean accordioglY osile' a Mr. Sandons to see the horse, a ud 0 04' skewed it to hi'm in the h Flecee-yat d.j l)e lin t s ' e s 41 ral was pleased with the appearance of. at it was spirited, • sleek, and elegant."' vlt ' o itc °/? ' he purchased it, paying down the m oney , . 3 tVe e , l‘ action a tl i i ) a p t ro t ,, l r i e e d l . sors t e should be returoed 19 ,laced ti ► t if iiut The money waS to b e a ce Sandom's hands, and to be got t A ore L ' it t ; the event of - the horse being, disliked• ' y e tluti trial, hosveyer, was not required to di t , ) showy as was the horse, it was not wc rta 1(0 11 ' J.' money. It was pretended to he sold by' or se' t , forT.Simpson. On being taken back the received, but no money returned,Sand°f ) aad nothing about the business or the stables'ivboal, ostler who received it not even k slowing c D r Y tg er, t s , was . Alowley, a constable,atlft"'') °I) officer, were set to watch the stables, 1 1 , e t `do day evening, during the temporary abse ll o t ' it ( i ) er ri c e tier, the stable•gates were opened, and tli 5 1 ) 10 , away on the General's horse full gal lu c'rote rl l ,le of Mon(l4's efforts to stop bilo• 51 1 ' so other tine-looking borseS•, that %yel l= ju t i orrY' ) o t yard for sale, were removed its a greet i, 0 0, that now the spa is completely Cl be a face that' had before beets seen - is L° • ifie ss " upon it. • the " s u it 1) - Sandoin denied all knowledge of Le t s o and undertook to appear w hew:ref 0 et called upon. ss ( or e ! 6 111x.1ELD1NG said, that the boslt•le 1) it i t t ial a complete scheme of 6aud, anti tb itt ,'- a rtic, s ' c leo ti possible for.the Officers to find I\ l- v ol should be traced ; and ,he it!,° •1); t e ed" to proceed against all the parlies `t it roe, • be found, for a eonspi-racy--s" .ll : l fit. would render the Public a great be L ' e HATTON-GARDEN. t eed AY o p* e 5 iiall 5 ' • ROBBERY OP' SADDLERS' HALL.- tiler" dli/ el limn hunt and Richard bat, br u li - , o f °' l ; job' s of Wiikiam wit, the: y nder Wi"',, a ny Hall, Were brought up in :the 01 ; j r c i i kag e „vs , Limbriek, the officer, and exaoliottic' plater a the feloniously 'stealing a tinantity knives, and forks, wine, and oEll°osooos property of the Companv.—l l k e committed for further examinati°lJ" (onlltu.isiri.e.atliaolCilrits;ttroltbcillilltei(e3ie)ol,tilb,i(N:,lllo:lEl,nallicß.)tyyi'lt,ts)y((ll))ilfilelltiNi,si(i.)Q:ll,:7ll,llEib.otsi:offillo.jel.)—ya.rt I:ll7ll::ol:7oolleo.lfristiii,it.::it6:l;;(lo:l.a,ssele,sr:risil,ll:::,3):::,:cl:ijililieiollociiilliiso,:e.,l,:ei.t:l: ceased in the c i‘ a li n s a s l ---- .:,ai aboutn s - l eel % ,t : i - l a o,e s ne a la t n c i:. t ) , m os t ti v a i t e: ost:rlii:ite.rtile::::t.stivril:::::::ji).: i.)l.lti.eani r ilh i l l e o r on she went in.- cou'P allY i wl‘tt 6ve Y ''e th.s ei g hteen yes' s o f a ae ; she °l'.' whore S. :11 .. at te * 0. . i. ( bud a little child, her sister., : b()1131.00),,le, 5 !, , 1 . , t() drink tea with her aunt, Mf'•,,,e,t oil ' l l l , but passed her, fuse !war the Common. The clikld 1 k „f tille °,131c; , °lett}, frisking along -th bs!" -- -I , ia ° ' l tic i wiu t the stream, into deep watce. P.. jr t 0.0 t st ~.in) tI y h appened ;o be passilik at the dill" l t fearfulialo.( c h ildtl t l i: e i g i i (t i i e l 3 t i g i v ( o l i hi l ' lit.:atiatist.(Cetliill:iilts:iPi grlic'.ll:ill:ll.%':gsiticiectli;ilti isliitell'lctitlliii-i'lidcitlieltld:,:eclst'sicaoless'siea,e):ls°..lei:'i_"(llll:l.ll,i.lJ'il:l(ll)rej9ll(l:‘lll)ell9 hair . spread on the surface of tlicW6l6rbe‘ bri'Co: owl .rot iiit Ao Di arge,bti)); minutes. MD yoling MCI) eagle, 011 tOl tilr/11p ed, farad sitli.;:ilret tt.,:isegft(l)iegroo.ut,,clli)entolciii)scie,, juo,aifitce,risilletri, l':ll(ll)r)iiii...,(4)ll..caliciitit.ii'..iiattj,iilcegneletitglatliii:til::. tsitilh:i.ce.liff.rin(olol:l(ti:istsbelidlloc.e.C:cuell.eicbil:C:l(y(l)l::: e:bl:l:4i}iiittief, 11011:::gbIrel,:le:011°:: beiri.:,",proeftred in the wean time, ose(' ctice (leas% . our to.restore' anituatioli, but. tit five clic Ve l tindee water, the sparl: of life was 1;011e. wit.l)otltoijitte: . , • ' . . illips , at markvc;t?Ab fAslioprsso'id.clQs.4.oj.rtrolce6.l9' tl.' 8 'Ne-;:urstle ..... ' ....... 4.• .. ...... 46,, onc t ' ,T,,, D, ______ 7 NJ AltItl.b1): ~ 1 5 10 0 , od -Oa Wes 1 ' , - lat St. inlOT ',,,,ecy:id , J 01 . .). ~!,,a), the 27t it cult. ni liarhe .L•ii of I ati:down-place,Nl4°°' • S'!„ ter (4 . Atitlla ' 01' .1.:),,:,,,i0 - .1.. ,, :. T .,,,1i5 ,f . A '..‘ ,10°‘ On 'llltr'sclay lasi • 't3 Iciiestor, Janie. , : wilipo, • wotyd ' .. . ' 3t (' Ei f !?iirrey, to .Sait Aim, only caugtlia '''' q• of St. Me ry's tu3chester. -•-- fr' --- --...---2--- ' C!''' ",s,l4 ' shire, c() o l u : I:rtie n: e a r y : i t i j13:0 nil 1i , , t__..i.:__,___________,.. : I j):Ititl,11::1 rri 0 . .," , !' ', -11 . ,) re ' .1: 4 'i . ,I i 3 1 : 1 '. ' ' ' 131' Captaia Ed‘t - a; c.! 1,8 -edit.;, of tr , .. 1,,,e ~\„.. to On tile .-23 d oil - .i ~ the 74t11);...a; of hi, ,i, , . , , • , Af , r -'-...n,......,„,....- .v..+. ~.....................-...................* . ...„; .... ~,,, C r .. t.-. 11, 1..‘1. " o f P r ,,is e I.(l7a.liliTiNi:2,-5'.; I:irril:itit,,lbit'iYsi:le.ol4(l'iA*.';-%' : -'''l cf .11,1,.1r,,'71%.,4'1:.i:51'5ed‘ / at tli,, :=l,s-Orrici",, N , ). 11 1, :'"'wc to . 11 .51 1)6° urtqad, Orders, I.A:tter (pot -raid), • . , ' • • . a ', A . J r