The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-06 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ABSTRACT 'OF IMPORTANT 'PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.--.(7 'o he . continued regularly.) • PAPERS iittLATIVE 10 ITALY presented in pursuanceto an Address fr*nn the IlnusE of Loitn.s to the PRINCE REGENT, of the 17th April 1815. FRoM 'TIT E FOREIGN DEP a FIi•MENT: No. 1 .—ls a Dispatch from, Marquis Wellesley to Lord W. Bent i ucL, October 21,.1811. The Noble beginswith referring to the secret commanicatjons which he had made to Lordship previous to his departure from_Sicily, on the stibiect of any effort of the Italian,States to rescue their country from the domination of iluonaparte,—s: d the desire of the'Prince Re gent' to afford every possible assistance to the peo ple in any such attempt, With those reservations might appear best calculated to secure a fa ' Vonrnh/e res.!' from the whole plan. • The ap?robation of the Prince Regent is 'signi fied to the measures which 'had heel'. already adopted k his Lordship on.thiS sobject, as tts the desire Of his loyal Highness; that-hisLoril-` ship shoidd continue to concert such measures as may he most adviseable, for the colleCting officers -and men •to fat m the foundation.of army, to " operate in Italy. For this,porpOse, Ws Lordship. is informed, that at a prOper season the Italian prisoners and deserters will be embarked from ngland, arid' his Lordship is allowed' to make any selection4of officers and •men, either from Sicily: Italy, or Germany, as may appear expe dient. la defray the expences.of the first mea snre,ti.e authority of the Princeltegent is cdn %Tv, •' f his Lordship to incur expellees to a cer tain a.monnt. To facilitate the roference of his Lordshii• on the subject of the disposition of the people of Italy to shake off the French yoke, copies of papers arc stated to be .inclosed. The intentions of his Royal Highness are stated to be, not to excite the people of Italy to any exertions torch they do not think necessary for their own safety- awl interests, and not to sanction any step Nvh:els may precipitate such measures .of resist ance as may be in proy,ress among the States of that country, as their principal reliance must be on unanimity, courage, and perseverance, to gether with prudence in the application of their resources : no partial, rash, or premature attempt to b. -,ssisted. His Lordship is directed to open tom nications with the Continent of Italy. A person. (whose name is not mentioned) is reef:m uter:de.' to his Lordship's notice, as likely to be an able leader. The sanction of the Court of Vienna to these plans is recommended to be ob tained, in case that Court should manifest symp too.of resistance to the despotism of Buona parte, but otherwise not to be regarded. The most favourable season for commencin any plan of resisting the French power in Italy, is left to the judgment of those on the spot, but it is sug gested that the- employment of a large French nrinv ire the North of-torope, and the state of af fairs in Spain form a favourable combination of circumstances.% His. : Liordship is authorized to furnish arms and *thing, and to a pply t o th e British Authoriti e s within his reach for assistance in furnishing these. Naval co-operation is to be cotccerted between Lis Lordship and Sir E. Pellew On all the ob jects of this dispatch, consultation with -Mr. the British Minister at. the Sardini an - C o u rt , i s. directed, as to the at . atts . of carrying them i n t o effect, and in all plans for the expulsion of the enemy, our eugagemeuts with the Courts of Si cily and Sardinia are to be considered. No. 2.—(Di3paich)—:',larr i nis Wdle*y to Lord W.l3entiack, • - Dec. 27, asst{• This Dispatch'is stated to he - forwarded by . Mr. Hill, the British . Minister at Cagliari. It is men tioned that Mr. Hill had been- ordered to send a perion, whose name is= not mentioned, to state facts relative to the disposition of the people of Italy, and the project formed by him. The pro- . position of this "pers'un is desired to be brought to immediate proof, and no further countenance to be given to it, 'unless Officient'prOof Was given of the sincerity of this person's intentions, as well as the prospect of "a favourable result. It also desires, that as soon as the hearings of any plan shall have been matured fill- the. rising of the Ita- Lan States against PrenCh usurpation, every in formation on the subject be communicated for the purpose of ascertaining the pleasure of the Prince Regent on the subject. 3.—(Extract)—Lord Castlerea g h to Lord. Win. Bcntitia, May 19, 1812. " I am to convey t'o your. Lordship his Royal Highness's approbation , -of the step which you. propose_to take, in order to ascertain thipracti 7 - cability of takihg advantage of Mr. pro position with respcct to the:north of Italy." FROM THE;IVAIIDEPVierifENT. No.l.—(Extract.)—LOrd Liverpool to "Lord Wm. Bentinek, March .1, 1114 . .. •. This begins with.statin.r. that the Prince Re gent was sensible of the advantages which might arise from employing part of the force which. could be spared from the defence of Skily in ope;.. rations on the toast of Italy, but that such ore.: rations were by no means likely to be attended with success proportionate to the risk,. unless a much stronger manifestation appeared among the Italians to resist the power of France; that there was retson to believe that dissatisfaction, and even ferment, prevailed in some parts of Italy ; but there was no proof of any settled conspiracy, or systematic plan of operations ; therefore, unless stronger proofs were exhibited, the force in ques tion would be much more advantageously em ployed in Spain, by a descent on some part of the eastern coaSt of that country : such an operation .„.6„1,1 l ea ve the question respecting Italy open for further consideration, in case the prospect there shoal' become more inviting. • • No. (2.—(Extract)-1.-ord Bathurst to Lord Win. Bentinck, August 11, 1812. It is first stated in this extract, that if thearnvy under Lieut.-General Alurray contributes to the successful termination of the campaign in, Spain, it will have been most - advantageously employed. Success in Spain would encourage the disposition in Italy. The approbation of the Prince Regent is signified respecting the firm and judicious con duct of Lord W. Bentinck in Italy, to which is at tributed the practicability of detaching so large a force to act in Spain. The intelligence received by his Lordship seemed to excite some' expecta tions that the disposition of the people of Italy to shake off the French yoke was to a certain de gree methodised ; but it is remarked that there is DO . statement. of any organization of troops`, or of means to supply them with money, or evert any place sttgested, at which a British force, if land etk, would find the people prepared so assist. No attack was, to be apprehended by his Lordship from the South of Italy, btu it was also clear that no plan existed there for co-operation with a British force. No. .—(Extract)—Lord Bathurst to Lord Win. Bentinck, October 13, 1812. This states that the _British Government ha, been decided in sending the force to Spain, be. cause no concerted action appeared in Italy, as at the close of the preceding year. No. 4.—CExtractl--Earl flatbust to Lord Wm. Beraincli, April io, 181:3. _Begins by observing, that the dissatisfaction in It4y,:4lthough it appears general, yet no reliance 'cohldt)tqatated On the to-operation of the iuha bitapps, as considerations of personal safety had berm , sufficient to prevent the public disclosure of their fsentiments towards the French ;—that . there ,seem i to be no point . of common union for efforts to,liberate the cuuntry, owing to the disinclina tion pf the. several States to return to their an cient e.onnectioni. It concludes: by stating, that no decrease from the force i n Sp a i n can it al lowed. (To be continued.) DOCUMENTS READ BY LORD CASTLEREAGH IN HIS SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, ON THE 2D OF NAY, 015. " Lucca, February 18, 1814. " SIRE—T have received the letter. from. the Minister at Mir, transmitting to me the institte thins of your Majesty concerning the evacuati:m of the Roman States and of Tuscany. Imme diately after the receipt of that letter, 1 set out for Bologna, where the Icing of Naples was. • 1 experienced no difficulty as far as Florence; but, upon my arrival iu that town, the new Authori tio signified to me that I could neither continue my route, nor rental,' at Florence, and that I must go back as far as Prato, there'to - await the answer of the King. I. dispatched a courier to that Prince; and am returned to Lucca, where I am in greater safety. than at 'Prato, which, is in a state of insurrection. I know not what the King Will be allowed to, answer. The Austrian and English Ministers reproach him with being French; and particularly with being too much attached to your Maiesty. The Revolutionists Ivho - :gravern Florence just now, assert loudly that the King of Naples has an understanding - with - the French, and that he deceives the Italians. They attribute to.my councils -the inaction of the Neapolitan troops, which the Allies - wished should march against the Viceroy at the Moment when he was about being attacked by General Bellegarde. The Icing is sick with grief. • "Ile now thoroughly feels in - what situation he is placed: -It is diffictilt for me to make my advice teach him. If there were as much firmness in his character as - good quali ties in his heart, le would be strong er i n I ta ly than the Coalition. . (Signed) " The atke of OTRANTO." EXTRACT FROM THE CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CONSULS KINGDOM OF ITALY. LETTER FROM THE CONSUL AT ANCONA, (WITHOUT DATE, AND SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN FROM LutcA). " The. Consul had' occasion.to see the King of Naples ou account of his passprts. The follow ' lug is the substance of the conversation he had with him.. 'Necessity alone, said the King, has • obliged Inc to unite with the Allies ; the great ex tent of the. coasts Of 'my Kingdom exposed them to the invasion of the English. Their maritime strength and their force in Italy are well known. Wild' would have defended my F . ,:ogdom, had L. carried my army beyond the Po ? besides, it would have been impossible for me to make it leave the Kingdom. On, _the other hand, my people, were discontented in consequence of - the stagnation o f commpvce, which 'prevented them from reali s i ng the productions of, the soil; it would have been easy for the enemy to have reduced them, to the sole detriment of myself and of France. On the other band, my Nation would have been dissatis fied had I not acceded to 'the proposals which the Allies made-me, of indemnifying myself for Sicily by the countries on this side of the Po, which his :Majesty the Emperor of the French was obliged to renounce by the force of circumstances. Ile ad ded that his intentions Were so .much the purer on this head, as it was agreed: that his,army was ne ver to fight against the French ; he would recol lect constantly that he was himself a Frenchman, and that be would not forget all.he owed to hi s illustrioni, brother-in-law. ,He desired the Con sul to remain at Ancona, and to continue his hm-, tions, assuring him that his.eorreapondctice should be free, since he was not at war with France.— The Consul dicV not think that it was for him to ;tnoke any, objection. On their arrival at Ancona, .the Neapolitan .A.titlitirities bad all the Italian arms taken down. The arms of • France, placed at the Consul's house,_wete respected." . • " Volta, Feb. 20, 1914. „ SIR s have the honour to address to your Majesty a return of your Army of Italy up t o the 18th of this month. " The King of Naples, who appeared inclined to march against us, and to yi e ld to the solicita tions of the Austrians, passed ,as soon as he be came-acquainted vvith your 11IajestY's late victo ries of the 10th, 1 1th, and 12th. 11e had not yet received the ratification of his Treaty the even ing before last. I therefore hope that he will not add to the wrongs of which he has been guilty to-. wards your Majesty., by tiring upon yo ur t roo p s . "I am, with respect, Sire, &c.. (Signed) " EUGENE NAPOLE • :ON." TO THE KING OF NAPLES. " I say nothing to you of my displeaswe at your conduct, which has been diametrically op poSite to your duty. That however belongs to the weakness of 'your nature. You are a good snhlier on the Add of battle, but, excepting there, yon have no vigour aptl no character.—Take ad vant:age of an act of treachery, which I onlyat tribute to fear, in order to serve me by good i t ,- telligence.—l rely upon you, upon y our contr i - tion, it/I'm your promises.—ff it were otherwise, recollect that you would have to repent it. I suppose that you are not one of those who ima gine that the Lion is dead, and that he may he -- upon (et qu'on pent lui pisser dessus):—lf' such are your calculations they are false.—l de feated the Austrians yesterday, and I ant in pur suit of the remnants of their columns . . Another such victory, and you will see . that My affairs are not so desperate as you havebeenled to beli eve . " You have done use all the harm that-you could since your departure from Wilma, but we shill say no more about it. The title of King has turned yOur brain. If you wish to preserve it, behave well, and keep your word:' , To THE KING OIL NAPLES. , March SIR, MY Bilotti - Fit—l have•already commit nicked to you myopiniun of, your conduct.— Youir situation had:set. yoU.heiide yourself —my reverses have completely turned your brain. You have called around you men who hate France, and,who desire to ruin you. I formerly gave you. useful warnings What you write to use is ,at va riance with your actions. 1 s h a ll, h owever, see by ydnr. manner of acting at Ancona if your heart is still Fiend', and if it is 'to' necessity al o n e t h at you- yield. 1 write - to my War Minister, in order to set hiM at ease with regard to your conduct. - Recollect, that your kingdom, which has cost so much blood and trouble to France, is your's only for lhe benefit - of thOse who gave it you. It is needless to seud me an answer, unless you haVe entnething important to communicate. Remember . . . that I made you a King solely_ for the interest of my system. Do not deceive yourself; If you should cease to be a,Frenchman you would be - nothing to nee. Continue to correspond with the Viceroy, taking care that your fetters be Hot interceptecL" INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday.a General Court was held at the East. India House, when the. bye-laws already approv ed were confirmed. The Court then proceeded to the adjourned consideration of the grant to Mr. Robert Sherson of twenty thousand pagodas, when Mr. Mungo Dick requested to read a paper in defence Of his conduct, but while he Was preparing so to do, Sir ROBERT 6RAHAX moved, that the paper drawn up by Mr. Halhed be produced, which was resisted by the Chairman, on the ground that it was not the proper - period t'or the agitation of such a question. Mr. Dick at length was perkuitted to read his address, the purport of which was to have the paper printed, for which purpose he moved as an • Amendment, that they - be . printed accordingly, and the same being seconded, a debate ensued, in which the principal speakers were the Chairman, Sir Robert Graham, Mr. Alderman Atkins, Mesirs. W. Reen, flume, Kinnaird, Trowel., Lowndes, Freshfield, lluddleitown, Pattisoil, Robinson,. Dixon, Twining, Behb, and Ifewerth ; during which Mr. R. Jackson concluded a speech of con siderable length, by moving an addition to the main question, which 'having been seconded by Sir -James Graham, was at length carried in the fiffirmative r with only two dissentients; and then the main question was carried unanitnouslV, and the proceedings ordered to be printed in the Morning and'Evening Papers. " The Court, which was very crowded, adjourn, ed at six-o'clock, till the 31st inst. • • ECHO OFFICES. The following Police Case h av i ng b een report ed in a. Morning Paper, was extracted with others of public- interest for TUE SU N ; and we have been astonished at receiving the annexed Notice, in tended tb deter us from doing our duty as the un influenced recorders of such transactions. Should an y error - exist in the• Times report, it would have better become Mr. Hololsl (whoeverhe be) to point out in ‘vhat it consisted, than to hold out indefinite threats, in order to prevent the inset.; tion of a case, which, with independent Journals, must take its course among other complaints of the same deSeription - - " Erna OFFlCES.—Yesterday, Mr. Newman, the proprie tor of the Echo-Office in Newgate-street, attended a final amoney under false pretences. The complainant .stated that be went to the °dice, and upon a view of the list of vacant situations, asked whether he might not be allowed to I ook after one (as butler, or under butler), to Charles Dun can, Esq. of Arlington - street, Piccadilly ? Ilu was answered yes, upow paying .ss. This svas.acoordingly done, and the cons- plainaut waited upon Xlt. Duncan, who nearing his applif„*. tint*, II • I formed him that he was n o t i n want o f a servant of any. ' kind, nor bad he the slightest knowledge of the Echo Office. The complainant having returned to the Office, expressed his surprise that he should have been so deceived: To this ob servation he received for answer, that "such things happen ed every slay, and were in tact unavoidable." Atter a good' d ea l more of explanation between the parties, the complain ant gave notice to Mr. Newman, that he would bring the matter before the 'Lord Mayor. 76c The Lord Mayor tholight that the case was - not one in Which he could legally interfere. • 4 The point of defence was, that the Echo-office had taken its information from the public prints and other ,sources, and that they merely collected such lists of vacant situations, without at all guaranteeing their possession. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. sig,—Several false und scandalous reporti'of an exatni nation before the Lord Manor respecting a complaint made aga i n st the Proprietor of the Echo 011 ice, Newgate•street, haring appeared in the public Prints, I beg leave to caution von against copying the said statements, or giving any other than a true and accurate report of such examination. " I am, Sir,. " Your obedient Servant, " J. HOBSON, secretary. ,‘ Echo Office, May 3, 1815." A most tremendous storm of thunder end light ning, accompanied with incessant rain and hail, fell in this city and neighbourhood about the Mid. dip of the day on Tuesday last. The lightning was exceedingly vivid, an d t h e t h un d er extreme l y awful. The st orm continued about two hours, and the deluge in the streets for tleactime rendered them impassable. Some .Gentlemen of the 'Uni versity, who. had taken refuge in a hovel at Bin sey, near the water, observed -a ball of fire strike a' horse in Port Meadow, which instantly fell down dead. We have not heard of any other ac- cident this vicinity,. -..oxford Journal, flax 5. BOXING AT COAII3I. SVOOD• JO. ° A - meeting of amateurs took place les te h r 0 0 13 this c spot, to witness a boxing 10tch i 1 - t e ll lfi' :rockey, a pretended sailor, and the ei" -. We shall not attempt to give caster.. • , i n Is ° I 3 combat which caused much soppointtheT l i nes! ring, and which is described, in a w orst fe P e Urockey rumble,' his antagonist in tb i t , , rounds of flit combat, and had the best ch _A s . which heot its Lancaster possessed must science, played in planting first hits, but Crocite); g in gli and did some eiecution. He, hOvvever, gi til o wl, exhibited the white feather in the eigh th r , a a tter _and . disappointed the whole ring. lie 5 " 1. tdli i began to sing out for quarters, and 13 ;P f e bloot` gave in to his seconds, but not a droll °:. o ld was spilt during the combat ; Joe War d % ti l r otit encouraging him to combat, stopped !fits iag. with a 611(1k - en:hid ;to t the °Pr - s I V Croc k e Y ‘i. parties from hearing ~I rp.revlnt,. the r0....,,t( co the length, after rolling-about i7ornt;trentY-f°unriittlell9 [lutes, got up %Viten time was called, and 1 1 " d .....ti he would fight" any Mole.lT ~ lie-would he a fat The b a ttle ''''' , a subscription-purse. . tirs a ll After t •disappointment to the atuate ;foe was gloom in the ring, until two' candhidte 05, his di pp fi,hting fame turned-to for a purse of six Wiiii.Aelb aid made as gallant a fight as ever was re c°l • z e• The names of -those promising lads fur r t i , l ' i e ,,, P 7o s " ring are Phil'. Street, and Thos. Roe, 11)-1 ' q l ril tes3 a moderate share of science, and wc , r : lie t"u ti ' equal weight. Street is merely a boY,' ' '' - '• ( ? l , s galie b u t Ft n t( t i : er r ti 1 , ‘tvi a lili n . je d cwh i ti c v l e i r his antagonist, but although his lengt ; l:iii. „ 1 , ,' the best off-fighting, Roe was tbe h es eo o3" i t lia e p s tielloilloai after t t n,iti ot, fite4s a h. , t hy, but there was no shew tloost;esu:s7l.- t hcolb The Will of the celebrated Joanna SOl al Z O . passed the Seal of the prerogative of : f w rA' terbury on the 28th ult. the letters 'of wiloo l- 0 . tion granted in January l ast to iv at iol S° v re , coTT, 'the brother, h av i n i, b ee n previ" sly pig yoked by decree of the Court. She has left a it y , t d r n itl n il u ig nd l e e r g w a: o ie d s , htoerreexlaetcit:tnrsix, . all, l be tl r i e e i re: a l e case of no issue male, to Mrs. Jane ToOlel and erase, 0 ,3 directing restitution of the various presents! cas e in expectation of the birth of a male c hild, I n as of no such event, to the respective Devotee.s rata. reference is made to a book, containing a , i l i ef necessary of t beenog ti e heirn t a o m r e e s co a i n .d d wofttehrittighes, which it papers. Every possible want and-accomnina 1 n tvot ts seems to have been anticipated witb-zsernrAftes, attention. There arc. cradles, robes , n,;kitio (some of white satin,) bows, caps, , an d " a n ' oo el out_ of number, several articles of plat e s I 0 0 denominated c. s i x guineas" to " a pretty sisPencel'obtv enominated, " three nutmegs" by one tor, and " a pin" by another. inter est ; ~.. ihe beautiful planet Jupiter is now a" --„ an ing object every evening in the ea 9te i - b e ing s southern sky, its p a ssage O f the meridion, for from half past nine to ten.' Its belts an b s throag moons may be readily distinguished common telescope. n orl (1" A poor fellow, who bad long been in a de g ' 014 big way, threw himself over one of the g rQ }{o into the sea, at. Brighton, W !Devil ( /' •• on e ( e atei! was not quitedead when taken out of the ‘.. but he expired soon after. testautioa Os an CORONER'S INQUESTS. —_Yesterday there ' co. Inquest held before GEORGE HODGs";-i-Vot,illif Samuel rorier for the County of Middlesex , on e Jennings ; whose death ‘va s ocea si 'l l oned fighting with George Roberts. The J 'try' re fo i., a verdict that he came to his death casiollY:over de n ta lIY, and by misfortune4,caused by bis- 6 ` 9t was held at the Feathers on Milbank, ,exertions.—On Thursday afternoon an In cle ons l( GELL, Esq. b e fore At" on the body of a male Anti eday, f the hotly were in a shocking was found in the River Thames On li r e U . , D orf His bands were much contracted, and tuan.Titefje., f tion. It was then pinion of - the Jury that e deli , prell l3t"r • re& state of P li the in` ant must have been the issue of a n trs, for l the purpose of concealment. s u n k" and that the inhuman act had been P er i - effiVu yerdiet'4ooo-0' loturder against some person or perso,ns " . ". he c rie s On Tuesday moaning; a bout c lo the OR c A .of A person were heard issuing from, ell g posite St. Augustine's, B r istol, some time 1,04 dental )ne, Death.etl lihe befo .le assistance could be procured, an ( , ct, /ice was not found till near 4 o'clock.--Yeirrtilmactaie one n' ek ' ' tor en l at'a o ll ' ie s A t r O ln .e 'a 'Ajli..' COAL MARKE'f, NtAY S. r oe. Od• Strips at Market • • Ships sold• n j. to 515 ' ail. 341 Newcastle ........ 30 4 . u t to ms s• • l Sunderland ••• • ,444 . 6u• 1 Welsh Coal .$ ' Spi cer On i t . h h e m :2 3 On the 27th -u1; at ErßpiiitnllitShe LadY C4t3i' R. N. of a son f . h shir e, On Friday, .th , e 21st ult. at Cloverler-.l3_2::ter• E l'a sq ny . :11.1.P1.1°fonaraDs4::ratrmieotuutn1:,Joufna. Esq ‘)f 3 daul. 1°161:d sell the Lady of'Spetteer MiNaTt -F` nlie q d.f:fraa-P5:: 4. 5 s i t a . st a , t t a ;:e h t i e s r h , Lbcs.eLiandy of t~• Iquare, breOlnl,t i l: s e q l . Rtliult:l ieut,. •t C lonel tb I tc ' ' MARitIED. D a n 9 1 e t a. iment, to Sarah Isabella,'i'anot;l;danghltaeiros t l/ '"- ndl . Brach•, ;lv RN. to Miss Maria . 'lluinpsous , virat.:, „lce , ► ljately, q at Great Budworth, Cheshire, TIV:i e sa uleXiieft proprietor, of Northwieh, to Miss Rislaton, 0 " 4, lir..v:folirt _ . Yesterilay, at Marv-le4,0„„, c buret) Licut• . of gr. ,follft Thom . pson, of Dublin. , peter , , a s's• On "l'hursday se'nfi'.;ht, at Trinity • Chao'', st:clillios M '- co K n a y , Esq. of Caithness, to Miss C. SOnlutf, 04 NI C ' I% ;;.cct tf B__,,sululay, the irth ult. at St. John s Churte:,0,11....„,c , intLer, (Mo wn to Mrs. Sarah ji,on, of ti ti - .......- - ' 4° Flying post.) , ... second' daughter. Last week Druunnond, health - 1 10. blaek'snii Auful i t i li l fe b ll riov....ii dead • nI,•. OPriel delP il '' • aa,tedbiussapati-tantelnEtsili,n the 0 ,01,1, 10 7 P i° a 0 1 mis , ch, 1 , 4 ances of Sudden,Desttns. ~.. `if i i i . , , ,„ ) ~ . r otte Whitehead, daug h ter to in:4e o .as ~,, fe , ...., uerkeley- , tr ' - ' eet was found dead in tier bed• .-of h er l or ft. guing t:) bed, and wa's in the Q4t ll .Ye4r ° ►ti •lrils t Vl' loon, 0 , ., , e Yesterday forel .___ o „,y,* I VI, i t ' , , at. the sledge in his forge, in the ell P!al4 010'01' 2 1. n ; he made no previous complaint of bel;, dap Coroner will hold au It-quest oil both bodies I " • ..„..yeter( .t,,f,0 , a "N 6 11 . )1)1\ Prilitt:d 11V J. C,IRSTAI'''' of -at iii" ; " liultlished by' W• SOLI PP. .00 the . Sun -( FFICE, O. 112, Stfitlid ; 2 ." e ." add/ l u"its, Orders; Lettur*(pust-pAid)t 111161