The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPZIIS, fullTittlt EXTRACTS or YESTRRDAt'S ARRIVALS.) CI-MM.-4s SUR MaiRNE, Atra. - 6.—On the ?A in - - istant the head-quarters of Marshal Barclay' de Tay were advanced to Melon. We hai.e only it gArrison with a teiv passing detach:mews'; but five shall have nt..)re troops than ever. The , whole itussian ann'y, 150,000 strong, will as semble about tire 22 , 1 instant, in order to be re 'viewed by the. Sovereigns, and to perform grand itsvAnotuvres - on the plains below the town of Vel , , and extending to Fere Champenoise. Alcrz, AuG. 4.—On the 23d of July, an : ar tnist-ice was .signed for the fortress of Metz, and pu ;he 24th ftbr that Of Sarreloo6 ; both conveo tioni were ratified or the 27th, by General gel- Commandant of the French, and by Count Laugeron, Commlndant . Of the Russian troops. Th4oN, Aro. 4.--- . 11;e aPp'roaching arrival is anitunced of the Areltdulte Ferdinand, who :.,n4.. *moo's the reset ye of the Austrian army. -It is. paid he :"Avili be accompanied by the Hereditary rrince of Art.t:ia, the Archd , lte Louis, and the rrinees of Saxon - v. won4d appear that the Archduke Maximilian will occupy one of tl►`e cities ot thi•. , department. , Tbe Corps of Count Colloredo is advancing to Anton. Count Bubna occupies Lyons, and is forming his junction with Count Colloredo. ',i he. corps of the Prince Koyal of Wurtemberg occupies the department of the Nicvre. There is no kind of runour too absurd which the incorrigibles of 1793 eta not ,cirettlate, in or 61er, if poscible, to give the public mind a false di rection. Yesterday a report was set afloat only a fee leagues (tom hence, that Buonaparte, at the head of a French. army, occupied Autun, and was ntan7hing toWards ns ; and there were found peo le simple enotigh to believe it. The Baron de Baden, Governor-General, has a. proclatuation in which we remark the 141(oviing passage : " An erect repar;ition .of the hurthens to be 'imposed on the department comprehended in my government, security of persons and property, and the maintenance of your internal organization.— uch' ate the principal objects of my attention and of " A y efforts. Banish every alarm, inhahi. Ones of departments;. rettnn toyour homes ; the high All ie d Noa e is 'nit!, for nothing but peace, and a guarantee ot its seenrity I will pursue with the greatest rigour the individuals forming Part of the corp*' called free corps or partizans, ho shall not hasten to quit these bands; by their culpable disObetlience they will bring down great cal,atnit ies on their fantilies.• 7 L'Oxresrr, •AuG I.—M. de Grisolles has re .te,ntly entered Vannes, at the bead' of -a eorps of troops .of the royal army, consisting of from 12 t014,000-men.. .Among the superior officers of these-troops are M. Cadondal (brother of the ce lebrated Georges).anit M. Laboissiere. Generals Ewsseaa.and Iligarre arc in the same city at rite bead of the old garrison, The Royal army is preparing to march to L'Orient, to join the troops already there. The fort of Luc was summoned by a small corps of the Royal Army, and the Conunardant gave up the ammunition and arms which were in his iossesslow. After tlil expedition, the saute corps carried off about 40 young men and 30 horses from the eommone of Namenr. It next Proceed ed to Guide', and summoned Ftirt Penthi(•rre to Surrender; but the Commandant slid not listen to, their threats It is said he is preparing to held out to the last ex'trOnity. 1 11r..c.t . :;,“5, -AUG. I.—The day before yester , jay this city gate a Magnifient fête to the English Officers. The British troops 'crinduct themselves like true Allies : their behaviotir is .most praise _lrorthy. *There is in the French Papers a curious trial for el:ma:sal conversation, a confectioner against 'his %vile, it, which he brought the paramour to wear against the trail one. tier Advocate ob jected to the testimony of a wretch who could thus kiss and tell. Such n felicity yea* not to be believed upon his oath. Ile was by the very con fesion.a culprit, and his testimony could not be r.ceived. Beyond this there was no proof of guilt. A witness indeed of nine years of age swore to a " But what is there in a kiss 1" again said her Advociite. " A kiss may he taken without " being granted. A kiss maybe stolen —a kiss is '' not a kiss unless it be reciptocal. We have not " ytt an erotic treatise on the theory of kissing, " to ascertain au illegal kiss from an innocent " ttobrace." The . trial, which has amused all Paris, from the gaiety with which it was treated, is oat yet determined. BA ET SOINntA, King of Cerqdy.-The trophies of this Royal Capture, krought home in the. Niger frigate from the Cape of Good hope, where they Were tr*lr k slripped ft urn the Africaine, con.kted of the 'King's throne, sceptre, colours, .Bte.,: the throne is covered with plates of gold and silver, ornamented,with precious stones ; the sceptre is _k rod of iron, having a fine brilliant head. The Litter is a, correct emblem of the authority with which the King governed his subjects : for he ex ceeded in cruelty every otbt'r Eastern Despot. any British subjects are known to have been saeriticed to his unprovoked barbarity ; and, not long before he was taken, being displeased With his Prime Minister's wife, he ohlige4 her to cut .ohi the heads of three of her children, and pound them in .a mortar—and then gave orders to have her drowned, which was immediately put_into execution. Some time ago a Mr. BuRNRT left two prizes, one o f I 200 L font one of 400/. for the first and secon d test Esays 00 " the being and'Attri buies Of God." The first prize of 1200/. has been aiiitidgtd to the It evt:rend BRowtc, Principal ProleN,or of Mat;isclial College, in the University; of Anti - deco ; and the second oL 400/. to Mi. SUMNER a Eton' College. • On Friday se'nnig , - .John Josiah C'hisholnt was e‘eente(l.at the New Drop, in front of the High G,od neqr - Exeter, pursuant to his sentence, 19„r forginr, a lion, hill.' tie appeared 03 the scairold at 12 o'clock, attended by the itev. INir.CuArK, 84 , -. He scented perfectly resigned and a:;ier praying most 1 - ei vent ty for abOut.teo, minutes, be gi,,vc the (dial svicti,—aild %vas no ANOTIIER. FAMILY POISONED. An event of a most melancholy nature bad nearly ' occurred on‘Saturday last, in the family of a mer chant oithe fir'st repectahility,in Aldersgate-street, friim the fatal effects of arsPnic,---011 the day above mentioned, thecrentlemart in qurestion had - a select party of friends (Iwo Ladies and two Gentlemen) to time with him. The dinner passed over, and Wine and - trnit were placed on the table its usual, ivlren in less than ten Minute's, the Lady of the hobs(' felt herself so much indisposed, she was ob liged to quit the room, and. Was instantly follow ed by the otlir Ladies. Tile indisposition of the La.lv was almost instantly succeeded by that of the 'Master of the house one of his guests, who were . .seized with violent sickness anti every symptom of - being poisdned.—Mr. Wheelwright,. nt Falcon-square, was immediately called in, and on bearirig the of the invalids describ ed, d e cl a red, without hesitatioo, that they had taken strong poison. The medicines proper for expeliing the. riuisOu were administered, and an inquiry wis instituted as to cflmt they had eaten.. The kitchen was visited, and the cooking utensils were examined, but nothing - was discovered which could at all point out the cause of the acci dent ; and what rendered the circumstance more perplexingWas,thnt the cook and housemaiil,neither of whom had pare ken of the 'dinner seat into the parlour, were both at ttui pet iod taken ill also.— Dr. Babington, whO had arrived in the interval„ suggested that the deleterious ingredient must have been contained in the wine which had, been drunk, and to account for the servants being ill, charged them with having done tftat which is too fiequently practised,. tasted areir master's. wine before it reached his table. This was at first stoutly denied by both, but on being told their lives depended my their speaking Iruth,-they'con• fussed they had each tas ed a very lilac drop be fore the Butler took up his tray. This ied to a disCoVery of the source from whence the exit had flowed, the wine in the decanter was examiner}, anti was .fliscoverecr to be a strong soluti,:n of arse nic the bottom left in the black bottle was Also analyzed, when Dr. I.labington took nearly a de sert spoonful of the powder out of it, which trOm appearances had been in the bottle before the wine was putt into it. 'FWD of the Ladies and one of the Gentlenith had fortunately not taken any of the wine, and the rest erf the company only one glass each, when the priividential intlispoSittim of the Lady of the house prevented any mon. - being taken ; had any one taken a second glass, it is the opinion of the Medical Gentlemen that the effect must have been fatal. At present the sufferers . , tbough still weak, are considerea out of all dangqr. AIEGANCIMLY CA I'ASTROPHE. Friday night last, the inhabitants of two houses in llawson•row, prtnond-market, were greatly al,,rtned by .i loud cracking Of the walls, Which they distinctly heard, three Or fosir times in quick slit:cession ; were inhabited by poor room keepers, who took Inagers, so that each room contained sevoral persons young and old, They providentially owe their safety t,o the precipitancy with which they got out of the premises, as part fell in ituntediately as the last of them quitted.-- It becomes our painful duty to state, that yester day 'nothing., between the hours of eleven and tweiien . docki the fabrics fell to the ground, not leaving a vestige standing. The only p-ersons that unfortunately•were passing 'at the time were Janie& Kelly, of Cuckoo-lane, a fine lad about 17, who».e skull, lot chi:4ot, aim t highs, is ere di cad fttlly and sliorkinOy fractured', aunt who died just as he entered Jervis-street Infirmary a most heart-rending scene took place—his mother, a dowo with , b cnildren, whose principal support he was, reclaim; near the market, being incautious ly made accraintea at the ins:an: with tdre dread ful citeuntstaucz, ran to the spot, followed by her helpless little ones, whose frantic and - p.teous, cries would harrow the very soul J. Carroll, an industrious man, the father of - four children, dreadfully fractured 'and contused,was also brought ' to Jervis-street Infirmary, where he remained to a late hour last night in a state of insensibility. It is someivhat singular in this unfortunate man's case, that he was an inmate of one of the houses, and the first who gave the. alarm on Fruity and carried his children one by out, - and conic at the moment of their faking to see what state tiny wear in. A female, whose name is not known, is also a serious sufferer, ai:d is' in the infirmary in a dangerous way; bad this dreadful - accident occur. , red at any period of the Matket of the dery before (Saturday) which is the heist attended in the week, we tremble to think what, the melancholy conse quence might have been ; it bibs been represented tf) us, since this welanelioly business occurred, that the houses at either. side are in a most ruinous and dangerous way. We know not whether we are well informed On the subject, hat evfzuts, we consider it our ditty to call the attention- of the (iland Jury to the circumstances eve, have stated, confident that they will do theirs. A 'Co roller's Inquest will be held this day at the fair mary, on the body of James Kelly.—(l)ub4irt Paper.) - ACciDENT.—Yesterday morning a man, Who was. carrying a sack of beaus up a _ladder, in Market-street, ‘Vestutinster, lost his.hold, and fell upon a child, aged three years, that was pass ing underneath at the time. The child was killed upon the spcg, presenting a frightful spectacle, — The man was severely hurt, but not datt l .ttrous!y• Yesterday afternoon a file broke out.at No. 9, in Downing-street, which, created considerable alarm in the nei: , ,Lbourbood.,but fi'oni the pronvt exertions of the inhabitants, it wigs happily got under without doing any material injury. On Thursday, a man named .Smitb, .accompa nied by his suit, a la.! aged Id.yt:ars, was engaged" in i;itiding a barge along the river, opposite C o Laiubeth Palace, and he scut his son 'aft for some ropes. The son not re: - .wri;.!,4 - ,, the fat her looked round for hiin ) and he <• <a litst in time to see the lad sink, 11- having fallen o..(.•vboard. Search for . the hotly as innuediately cotr ‘ nueneed, but yes' terday nn,rnihg it bad not been tound. Wedne.Aily,itiglit the stables ad4oini 3v; gicen striate Poitce-O4eu were broken into and robbed of at plantity of tAN:V T-41TELLIGENCli, ISOLVENT IiEBTOP.S' COURT„ , I.uc. It. The discharge of Mr. flobert L'per Percy, Vetts opposed by Mr. Ccittwooti, on tne park of Mr. Fisher, a Creditor, tiiltler the following circlim stztwats The Insolvent had deposited with Mr. Fisher, a valuable gold sauff-bok,ornattiented with masonic emblems, as a security for a debt of EOl. He soon after called on Mr. Fisher, and requested he would let hint have the snuff-box, as he was {_ming where he should not wish to be observe4l _without it ; at the same time offering to replace it by an East Lon don Water-works share, which was at"that time conceived an equal coliatei'al security; this re quest was complied with, but ultimately Mr. Fisher lost the advantage be sitppoSci himself hi possession of by this security, for the share not being assigned to him by Air. Percy, the latter, through another channel, procOted its amount from the )vast London Water Company, and by this transfer the creditor was frustrated in the certificate he held. • Mr. PocoCK, for , the Inscilvent, said, that even if the facts were as they had been stated, they Would not amount to the obtaining a fraudulent credit.—But the fact was, Mr. Percy bad repeat edly offered to add a regular assignment to the share ; but Mrs. Fislier said her husband would have no" concern in the %vater-works, which had already involved several persons in heavy losses. This'vertement was denied by Mr. Fisher, but as file share on the face of it was of no value with out a regular assignment to the holder, and as the creditor must have seen this when he took it into his possession, the Court conceived the abjection insufficient to prevent the Insolvent's diseiarge. There were thirteen cases in Court this day, but they were devoid of interest. Adjourned until half-past t%velve o'clock on Tuesday next. POTACE MANSION—HO CHARGE OF EMIIEZ7AEM2NT.-4 case of con siderahle-inierest to the mercantile world, which has already been twice investigated, was, again brought before the Lova) MAvog. The case arose from an information, laid by John M•Hennv, Esti. of the city of Dublin, mer chant, against an eminent broker •of this city, ebarging him with violating the Act of the .5211 of Gco, I 11. chap.. 63, sections 2 and 3, where'll the appropriation of goods, money &c. by any agent, broker, or other person, to his own or other pur pose, without the etp , Jcial authority of the owner of the said prOperty, becomes a felony. • There Were three elrarges of this nature against the defendant, the first of which was for embez zling a certain quantity of saltpetre, amonating to 3.40 i. 19s. ;. the second for pubti - zzling a cer tain bill of exchange for 171 t. 10s. ; and the third for embezAling tbe • inin of 1801. in Bank post bills. The prosecutor, Mr. AP - Kenny, aelisowd, that he arrived its London early in 1;1 arch lasf On the 21st of that month, he made a purchase of a van tity of saltpetre, at the house of Bendry, Brooke; Hulbert, anti Brooke, amounting to 349/. 1 , 95.. the contract, however, binding him to the pay- . mem of 801. as a deposit, upon the purchase, to be paid within a given period. He was. then without a ship agent, and knowing the defendant, he communicated the eircumstanpe of his pur chase and want of a broker to forward the article to'irtiond. The - defendant instantly made an offer elf his services to undertake the agency. This \WAS accepted, and the prosecutor advanced hint a Bill of 'l3xchange for 1711-10 s. 2d. as well towards paving the deposit, as the liquidation of the pur chase money. _ - Ina few days subsequent, Mr. M`Kenny left town for Ireland ; and as it was necessary to ob tain an order from, the Loid Lieutenant and Privy Council, to secure the shipment from hence, and importation thereof the saltpetre, he immediately upon his at rival procured that necessary docu ment, and instantly transmitted it to the defen dant. Tina connimnication was also accompanied by another bill of exchange for 200 t. for the full payment of the saltpetre. These were duly ac knowledged, but the latter instrument was re turned, noon tire ground that tire-times were ra ther " ticklish," and that, as it was difficult to get bllla discounted, casli, if possible, would be preferred. With this reluesi the ,prosecutor in- scantly C OM:11:ed, and in due course •of post re• mitted the Lie, dantbanli post bills.to the amount of /801. this being the nearest possible sum to he incurred upon the saltpetre before its shipment took place. The iletentLLnt, however, 'never sent the saltpetre, and it turned out afterwards, on imiltivy, that he had re-sold it. A c ompromise was proposed by the defend-ant, anti Mr. Alderman M'Kenny, the brother of the prosec,.tor, who had come over bete on the part of his hroTher, agreed to take the acceptance of the defendant, payable in 14 days for 3.491, 155.. 7d. the amount stated to he due from the defendant to the prosecutor. The day of payment_ for the bill in question having arrived, it was presented . but dishonoured. A Gentleman from the house of Bendry,l3rOoke, and Co. proved the original purchase of the salt petre, by Mr. INlKenny, on the 21st of March, n „,l i ts - s „h se qu e nf disposal by order of the defen dant, on the sth of April. the amount of which was paid over to him. The payment of the bill fur 1711. 10s. 9d. given by the prosecutor to the defendant, WitS also proved. Counsel was heard at length on each side, and the case %vas ordered to stand over fur a final hearing. BOW-STREET. On Thursday afternoon, about four o'clock, a boy about nine yeap of agc, ‘vent to the house of Mr. Shawe Lc Fevte, M: I'. in Spring- . gardens, with a brown paper , parcel, purporting to be for Mr..Shawe Le Fevre, by the Dover coac!-1, with very treat care, and for which 3s. Gd. was to pay. Several impositions havipg• been lately played off tipon Mr. Lcyceater, the kVelch Ju dge, Lord Cicvyder,,&c. sortie precaution was .exerchicil, and Nr.:Shawe Le F6.re not 'expecting A parcel by. the Dover coach, it was ppent,l, when it proved to contain green grass. 'On questioning the b,l the parcel; be said lie received it j e os! crs VaIII ran drested asa porter, tsv • rk, and for deli,yeiltig it he was to retie agree pence. The ntah w a s found in the f P liiKf 0 04 ably to the boy's ditrection, but he ha d so at , to his dress; by takug off hiS. apron alla imitate a porter, that the hoy'scarcely t° however, b~ the 4 ivas sofficiently asr! e rtainea ian, and also that he conillitted frauds tlroentseensciet. ,rli thatt e lei4ib , ?nrhood, under sio"140 ". ford i ii sas iitte ..antmaton. tiler ev • ' • QUEEN-SQUARE. , ger HACKNEY COACHES. —Yt'Steititty the hackney coach, Nd. 1014, was su inn i an b e ts l44 Mis.: Mary Cole, for rude beibtv.otir so" 11- ,„ 1 be( language. This young fady was prO-btedingt'; sister's, who was then lying danger°,,u'h, When the conthutan had one -far /9 street, Paddington, he refused to pro ' '' et :l l ,:g iL laS„ the b i ttt Chet, and the remonstrances of - the were si treated with the foulest language ; we' site could not prevail on herself to repeat t",ecte guage before the Magistrates, the ease - fe - pest sarily dismissed on account ot the incoulli or ht'r evidence. Mr. FIELDING larneid„iusce,, such shoal(' he the fesult, although the ,c - cdo rk it cow not but be admitted, as the esse:l orsi lug to the relitt ion of the youug lady's, most flagrant. :11th —Jo mes North wAs f il e d ender rtes C kUTLON etn Aet, 5/. for buying soldiers' neee9:tieaea and a determination was expresser', the ". sig having Income so frequent ot rosectiti"l44..„ possible cases: 0 lIXI7ON-GARDEN: ut ij tit John Bricra - d Robert Summers. sver e 1 I as" , , to answer, at the Session's, bail, z°"1" s . aulting M. • PI h '-- , -y, of Covent-gardei';,-theill a c hargLort , i consequence of his reintnistrathlig 1 7? " ,,,1 sii i upon their conduct, in accotiti4 bis Wi le 1.- s 0 1 1 . in a very gross and indecent manner) dour of Itii CM II house at Battle -bridge' y Oß t O be N re Eß t S va t s IN: n U j E ti S q l: t ,e _.O; . . N t 'esteril C a iN ij l:i i, r) ,, 7-k-boiine bet Tle i 4316 r0t t:: c 0, ---.610.----- rat i_ louse, Ild . --ON, Esq. one of the Coroners for t"' . • ~...," t , y ol o o f Middlesex, on view of the body ot ."—weil ne i mon, who suddenly dropped do . a ti'"_* l A Of . s( ay e v ening and c% pi 1 ,,,1 ---flie,tfeceeei re, SC.'B : l l l .V . : 3l o .7e.o li : e f ( i'i l °ll el I:l;:raii:Cetn7rilgilienaalVg)(tefill I:gla'n'llilitliClitiVti.ir'lsritil';sl3ifft°:tirile::::4:l4l:ll7:l3s::: "11" g in Afead's Co'trt, Loilitptril-treCt4et . Wit ° i . cal assistance was immediately re" cl ' rei' 35 1111 pn . ed on the spot - . The tirgeoit ga've, it ot hoe ominion that he died' of arrouT”ty, a l “' 1 , ► ar . ..,1 rug previously complained a illoess " r , e ,, v ' . I tl Th' since he- dropped' da'm'n, t i, e ji.ty . e.h, : r,, e j. •-rdict, that he Died by the risitation. t he`-',",icbor Wednesday au Inquest %Va., t: ii ell a t ' wet , and Hope public-house,. Cireat Cliarlottc-s, co, Black friars-road, bufwe e . 3E•mmET'r• -65(1; 1,10 I:nn-er, on the body of Charles IP`v,wglic lioatler at the Leaping Bar- Livccy Siab'e'it or' dropped down dead on Sunday rrwe llig.. ,. Col til l ic pared, from the evidence a MY J atle- I c he L 'e that he was talking to the decea,ta, ti i l.itty out slfide nt7te lY eii i i '' g ll iaig%':oitil-silt, hiittinst'attlirtgl;Ptll;reel"lYl4ll,'‘,ledl43: j,4l° assista,nce was immediately lte°e"re` ' 010' was quite gone: Verdict—Diallis the 1 ef A G i t : d inT .., 0 4 ~,,,,sto• tor?,, died sotld.enly iif h er bed. It apPe are( ti .o ol° on view of the body of Melioa Jeuk i l tdl'.:t be and the Jury re , had verdict—D i ed be e " st subjectl b v y ' a s t t h ol fi'l: fits, i:a T tio h l: "(o .f l 631 : ► I T ' : An Inquest was : a 't.o. b e ta at Padditirri 4 flo e view of th e body of a female; who w ° t il 0 ' 'cli' ci‘,l ins; in the Grand Junction Canal', at P r i e t ot she on lifednesday morning. It app'ea te ",,„ble tt l° , lll ‘ was aged about 57, the - wife of a vcsPec-- , e O O O and that she had disappeared front her 110,1liee two ofelOck on the Sallte'. morn -log. 12.e,,,n0;M: in the habit of driiikiii:g, and a cting es t ' a ~n o; d' and the July returned a verdict--414/"I ail' eersel d h f'. thr ee i of On Wednesday night, the 2(1 inst 7, toire'le loins attempted to break into. th e pari s ' c i , il i; ' Aslibriry, in StatlOrdAire, in order, ,15 okiell ► 0 Posed , to steal the sacramental plate, •,4 e t h •eaki • t a ' very valuable. They succeeded ill I I ,: pot t ',,, , the outer doors,. and were ju.,t opou t lois oc- ot , entering the Church, when a sodde"-‘lir o°ol sinned o n o l t :• ° e: s e r t r 1) t i ; t r , e , e h . c . 0 1.: P :: i ii r . i t s a i c t a t :( : l ° Fi c ( e til :; l . r i a s it •: l (i i :k at i l e i a ll (e1111 : 1 111. t i :f s liY : el % , te‘ q : : I T :1 : 16C5:ei n :11 :1 1:1 4 1 : 11r fii , WO r• Dl' by the clerk, who at that monieo& too to oc , through the chi:rat-yard, with ' t ' lakilok, thederr band, to the Vestry, for the parish ;;; 1 ) , prilW. t oi ) counts of which were making 111).,;„ eolitli whose name is John tlilson,bas ""- for trial. ~hips at. mak, C( . IAL . 11 . I . A .s. 1 1 1, : K :1; i s ': i 5. ' ,. 4 ).10. ..... 445. :I : " 1 ..„. . ,6°4 5 ' i/: '' Atiovs't 'l' rriCe" Yl' 17 N.,wcasle ..... - . . 42'• 4 "1 e 1 •'',.l.l,lerlittot ...• ..... .t • •.• ••• • •. 445 .. dd.' t'' , Bi ~' ' ot6" ontltepth inst. . . .... . —Be.df.o.rlt.ldli.s ............. the ?I 1 edcens Esq. of a son. eldest d;,uglitct:ci . or" ' l r ti° Ott the VI ' ' sim .. 10th inft. at .Sitillili:(l)Vrif,l):l4,iol/111;3'°;,1.1115:frorif,itlI°:1:0.,, s( '" , Es.i. Of Islay, to Miss MIL 4 t-' 4-, P' ) . OP ya , row. ,- , _. p. v•i• i 0 0 1 04 'l' 111 • ' th, C.°l)..- .ii:;:7 Ist LifelGi ''''Y' ' A uR• 3 ' at WCY"1•?'"- .1•,'• "Attatli• aards, voari ;est spti .if nil '. wlripo - ' 4 CC , • ' . 'Di F.l). , . e t 6 2° ' 1 " old je ............../#°' i_stre , eito, 0, E i r cstqiday ,at bis-hoose ill tii,l 11011,1 id o/ . tt , 0 -14 tte ie -(1--IN'tItist to liis Al.jcity; • Its "T„,,otY• . ~,,,i . 1 idt itutert !tali, f.sti. 01 PE"ks'iooar AA t, .:,,,c, svose, 30 , , `,:i, ,to WI e a rt ''' . :o, l ' catcd , t , st. Raii.,,,;(l) ~,,, ai ,a iil ai,:i.,;.t..,74e o f ttii r00tit...,a4 ,i"cxpericitc, he ..:I',ar:fe.l hi s /I°'):idz,a. : flici t . s tec' 3l'L o l'° ne practised, iii7ider Soon I-Imater • ,i , '.,- c0,i01.4.4...0 witu nent.l'rofessois of lii , I, ir,,, :4 10 ;''', 3' ; '': ' ,. : o•'''. 3l ' .v' : os"l:diel'''' Coll Atilitticyd i:} - • ~,, ~,c i.,,,j Ny.)l..i IT ...,.,,,,,J10,•, Jo. 41a l ' ad ;Ow . .ys lick:l :;•,-)Zt(rio; , 'ifl'cr 40 et ' , ./' l' llo ' , lule day ili t•e 1).;,1' ' ''' - • . - -1"'" .. I li' wife of Caatl.in, 'l,-: :Ir.N7 Of iist'' ': ' / '.."—i't' 1 II:. .''.'' . ' . ' ' - ''; : „ f 1 Z. 5 p i • S ° '. , 11 r,C.::::;i:i5l11! LONI/ON: Pitcd bv I. n. c--'-'4, ..;;.;,„Lir• --,...0 0001 imitoito-ts;- ',nit ~,,hii'.4l,:a I,v ‘‘' • --, i ; O.P' 1 ,,44,V,• , at '1,‘:..,,. (1‘2,1113,;',, 511iSt Peas, Orders, Letters (pull -1)3''.12 1 • touts tt : t . 4,,,t t -ttnd -01, s