The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-31 00:00:00

1 I I II i, ~. ' ;i `lt 1 NAPOLEON IN Fla ONCE. tioNt A GERMAN rAPEn OF THE 15TH of mAncil.) While the watchman was a-deep, and while the Lords were disputing rind quarrelling around the table, the ni4ilignant 3pirit, ho was carelessly left to his Own keeping, has rolled away the stone fron: his den, and made his escape. As not one of the many Millions whom he had subjugated those to find or hint the viudictive steel ; nay, as the four Envoys of the four Powers set:ore:l to him an indemdent revenue and an in the desperation of his heart the thought mse.t Often have come across him, that he was spared as the instrument of farther events, and ninst make his appearance again for the fulfilment of his destinies. Accordingly, after a short ce, he has again made his entrance on the stage ; and the question is, Is he a messenger of %wrath to the nations, or the precursor of his own puoishment ? Will his attempt be a mere adven ture, or an event involving the • destinies of the world ? Shall we again witness a complete revo lution of affairs Will those who once crouched before him, and then shouted for the Bourbons, -again fall down at his feet ? Will Paris, which niSmissed him with scorn, again receive him with aft-imitations ? NVltateveronay happen in these re snects, it cannot he deeaied that the King has To one whom he can wholly trust ; his fate is in the hands of Isis Genetals ; the National Guard will riot oppose hint, but he cannot reckon upon it as an instrutnent of attack. But in this state of things, what is the part we have to act, and where is the place in which I've ought to be ? Certainly in France, if the fire is not quenched in its first ascent.' Shall we . again li e teu to those desponding souls, those half men, who recoil from evesydecided act that is proper to be done; who are tardy and hesitating, and whit t retobling hands only half. perform every thing ; xelto comprehend nothing that is great, as the measure of their minds is only suited to what iS small ; who, with irresolute steps, half forwards, half backwards, arc vacillating on every occasion; and who, While they wish to ward off calamity with a feeble arm, see it bursting upon their Meads ? • Such persons may again advise us to await in tranquillity, till the malignant foe gainS a foot ing : they would counsel, that the armies should be collected on the .frontiers of France, there to remain, until it was clearly seen whether it was tour duty to interfere in the quarrelsof the French: let them, such people would say, (exhaust them selves by civil war, we have only to look on in tranquillity, and then to realiz,e our advantages. Further they may add, that were the Russians, Cossacks, BaschkirS, and the troops of all nations again to occupy our froutiet provinces, and de vour the land, the worn-down impoverished in habitants, in despair of independence, might wish the 'return ofFrench domination .e No 1 such must not be the course. We will no longer be the sport of that weak dad miserable spirit, which is equally destitute of native instinct, and of knowledge of alfahs. The attempts of the returned-Tyrant upon us are foreseen. ThOse who invited him, wish hint :gain raging at their head; that they may revenge their humiliation upon us; that those sources of .plunder, now shut to them, may be again opened to their rapacity; that they may play the robber, awl. gratify their arrogance amongst us. This we must resist by the most vieorotts measures of prevention : our Princes must rapidly rez olive, as the occeseity demands : we must lie up and stirring before the flames, ,as has so often happened to us on former occasioos, be collected around our heads. 11. 7 e must stand by the King of Freuce, so long at least as parties ate equally divided, not froth a principle of silly getseeosity, hut for our tlwtl iuclrpct►tici►ee, which 'amst he end:togs:red, if this banished Felon be ageiu able to contend agaiuse us, at the head of the many buivited thousausi veteran soldiers Whom we restored to Ilia:. L e t us Gernians,' though always quarrelling during peace and trauquillity, be brat and _united on the apr 4 it CN a danger. 1 l, Let us banish what eyee hostile feelings may have entered amongst us ; let os hasten to call upon the Emperor, and to appoint a day for the assembling of the States throughout the whole empire ; let us place at the head of the work those who by their talents and enere,y, have given proof of their qualifications; let us urge no the arming of the people, not in so IssLe was sis and iodolent a 'Helmer its on- former oc casions, inn LCabOUShy put arms into the hands of ail who are aisle to bear them, that an anuted no iodation may follow and support the unities ; and these armies, Na- nen it is visible that Francs-sum mons toarue - , will no hesitate to march completely optipped into its territory I When they have once I.siudhol the war, the whole burtheu of it should lie throwo upon them ; Germany has now scarcely Ens!: thieg to lose to.cept its independence. It is also evident, that it new power is given to I)se wicked, and that should the world be again involved in ti-nnes, it ought to be our first care that the scene of conflagration should not he laid in our owls country. Rapid and decided resolu tions shOilid, girt , fore, be adopted consonant tic. !hatch of (ergots; 011 every day hangs the fate years, and all hesitation will sow the seals of bitter repent:oice. Let it never be forgotten, that Nye may have to do with a natiotn who have so (,fteu sitewo that they know not what it is to live tranquillity and good order, and-with an army that less been edneared in robbery, plunder, aad every kind of wickedness, (Th tVednesday se'n74ight, 413 Crytitill 131117.' I ;le lire 1)111.1; tea; co'..ling I . :mix nist:overed : 1 1 vessel, i :e I)'i it :4011 WI searching iicr , li i totlis (4 liquor x%ci - e conr...eakci under her i , allast in Cie ; she tvls in conscience lin ri;:diatcly :; w:1 brought tIY tia CIISiOIII - ; 1.41 ,i;t lb;111t foUi' ;1, .11. , 3): i adli1s Arm, Lsio7Ance Lynch, anti :mother vrafrtjyr-sli, 4011:g Up Virehmiu they, dismve...ed three or tourea:,:s floatinc. on tint , c•Kter, th e y ininiediat!-Jy •drocrecied tovy;irds . thvi.l, Ivherq..thu: discovcrtil 1:;5 tubs of liquor fastened to a ia,ft, tAt-v succeeded in -geeting into their b4i.its, ,u • Cil'e • A:UEItICAN PA.IIE2.S. CHARLESTON; F. 15. EXTRACT OF A LLTTE.It-tROM ST. MARV'S, FEB: G. " This is to inform yon of what you have pro-. bably already learnt, that the English have been handsomely brushed at Darien t, ith the buss of 170 killed and wounded, and the balance of 300 were made prisoners, excepting 50, ulc their escape, in two barges ; there were ten barges altogether. The manner to which they tvere re ceived at New Orleans clad not exceed this. They calculate their loss at New Orleans at 5000 men, anti had only six days provisions; this they ac knowledge to be the fact. They are still on Cum berland Island, where they are ereeting.batteries in all directions. The brig Priun ose is at anchor about three miles from this." NEW LONDON, MARcir 8. GREAT NoMINATIONS.—On Monday week the President of the United States sent the hollowing Nominations to the Senate : James Monroe to be Secretary of State, from the Depart ment of War. Josettlt Anderson, Ex-Senatorfrom Tennessee, to be Comp troller of the Treasury. John Quincey Adams to be Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary at London. James A. Bayard to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at St. Petersburgh. Albert GallAtin to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris, vice Crawford. John !lodgers, Isaac and David Porter, Captains in the - Navy, to torm the board of Navy Commissioners. The following Message \vas, on Alonday work, transmitted by the President of the United States to both Houses of Congress : " To Me Senate and lim,ye of Rei»xventatives of the Udited J'latra• " Peace having happily taken place between the United States and Great Britain, it is desir able to guard against accidents, which, during the periods of war in Europe, might tend to in terrupt it ; and it is believed, in particular, that: the navigation of Atneh lean - vessels exclusively by American seamen, either natives, or J Itch as are already naturalized, would not only conduce to ; the attainment of that object, hut also to increase the number of our seamen, and consequently' to render our commerce and navigation independent of the services of foreigners, tvlho might be re-. called by their Governments, under cironnstances the most inconvenient to the United States. " I recommend the subject, therefore, to the consideration of Congress ; and, in deciding upon it, I am persuaded that they will sufficiently esti mate the policy of manifesting to the world a de sire, on all occasions, to' cultivate harmony, with other nations, by any reasonable accommodations which do not impair the - enjoyment of any of the essential rights of a free and independent people. The example on the port of. the American Cio- Yerliment will merit, and be expected to receive, a reciprocal attention front all the friendly Powers of E'.l " Feb. 25, 1815. " JAMES MADISON." [The Message was read and committed in each House.] EXTEDITION AGAINST ALGlERS.—Letters from Wavhington, received yesterday, mentions that the President would immediately propose to Con gress to declare war against Algiers ; which Con gress would agree to ; and that a formidable squa dron, under Commodore (then we expect Ad miral) Bainbridge, would sail against that Re gency, in a short time. Some accounts say, that 2000 land forces are to be embarked in the squa dron.—(lltat. Cent.) AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR MARC!-!. g rom the continued mildness of the Spring, the i.ottug Wheats have become unusually luxuriant ia-their growrh. In most of the districts ivhere large flocks of sheep are kept, they are generally ftsediug down, and no doubt it will prove with prOfitahle effect. The early sown Barleys which were chilled by so long a succession of rains, have recovered their colour within the last ten days, and throughont Norfolk and Suffolk wear a pro nilsing appearance. The forward plants of Beans and Pease are free-growing in Kent and Sussex, but arc more foul with summer weeds than is usually known in those Counties : but in the for ' rater, their drill. husbandry will enable them soon to clean them. Oat-sowing has been much re tarded on strong land by the wetness of the sea son, but on tender soils they appear to plant w e ll. Ray-Grass, Cl o v e r, an d Winter Tares, pro mise every where abundant crops. The.general tillage, however, is on the decline, which is too visibly manitested throughout .most districts, by the neglected state of the lands intended for fal low ; this unfortunately arises either from an in ability, or a want of spirit, in the tenantry, to give, under the pressure of the times, that due cultivation to the soil, by a liberal expendit ur e thereon, without which it must infallibly eleterirr rate, to great national loss. The Grazing coun tries scarcely ever experienced so much feed at so early a season. In the Vale of Aylesbury, and most of the rich marshes on the bankS of the Thames, more Beasts have been laid out already than is generally known in the middle of May. Thi!'llay markets are fully supplied, and with but little variation in price. Lean Stock of most kinds has fallen considerably, particularly Welch, and Scotch cattle. Sthithfield_hasbeen largely sup plied through the month with prime beef, mutton, and pig pork, at reduced prices of more than one shillin4 a stone ; but veal and lamb are not cheaper. The Wool market is dull, and in all sorts somewhat lower than that of the last month. • ' The receipts of the Glasgow Theatre on the two first rtiglirs of Ktiatq's . performance, amounted to one thousand pounds, within d few shillingS.—Mr. ii . EAN this closes his engagement at the Theatre, with the character of ilandet; the part of Ophelia by Mrs..IIPGIBBON. A melancholy instance of the fatal accidents from unguarded fires ' occurred yesterday. The r'inghter of Cala'. TucK.E.Y,II. N. a beautiful child . years old, m ount i ng on a chair to, view h erst : r in the chimney hey muslin dress was diawn . into the fire, und before her mother could stifle finale by rolling; her in the carpet, she %%•s'so dreadfully burnt as to preclude ail hope of her bands were also shOckingly ito'at in tk •otenikitlu % her cliOtl. • Pi.)l4lOE 11\ "J. LLI LN The examination of Elizabeth Fenning, charged on suspicion of attempting to poison the Faiiii!): of Mr. TuRNI,R, Law Sid:loc.:if, in Ch.mcery lane. iIATTON-GAF:iWa. Orlibar Turner, of Chancery-lone, •Stationer, Lyon Oath, says Tuesday, the 21st instant, on. returniue. to town from my house at 'Lambeth, was induced to dine at my house in Chaorery laue, with my soli and daughter-in-law. We had for dinner some east dumpling -6, with rump ,teaks and potatoes ; we had. nearly dieted wizen Mrs.- 'Turner, finding herself extremely unwed, retired to her room above stairs, and upon ,imptiring, we found her complaining of violent sickness ; her husband, Mr. IL 'Pursuer called to inquire for her, and she answered she vas very unwell, but ‘vould come down soon ; R. Tomer Ii inediatdy welt down stairs, and I shortly after followed hint, and meeting him in the passage below, he informed me lie had been extremely sick ; iu about two minutes afterwards I was myself taken very My apprentice, Roger Gadsden, went into the kitchen, and saw the remnant of the dumplings, and was desirous of eating- a part of them, but which the prisoner,, Eliza Fenning, endeavoured to dissuade him from, by saying they were cold, and heavy, and would do him no good ; he, howeser, did eat a small portion of them, and was afterwards seized -with violent vomiting's also. Tice prisoner made no inquiry, nor did she do any thing to assist, hat partook after wards of the same dumplings, although She .had bad her dinner before, and was in consequence seized with similar sickness. suspiciOn, I endeavoured to rind aratnic in the house, but tailed in so doing. That a quontity of arsenic haul for many months been deposited in a drawer in the °dice, tied up in wrappers, and written on the outside " Arsenic, deadly poison," which. has been missed about three weeks ; this was kept to he occasionally used to destroy mice in the office the veers, where. parchme'rits and papers of conse, o . ,oenre were deposited. 'Witness went into th e . kitc:len, where , seeing a brown dish or pan in which the dumplings had been mixed with water in it, I immediately examined it, anti did discover at .the bottom . of the dish a powder, which ap peared to have separated from thy dough which had remained in the - dish ; upon this I took the dish with its contents and kept it for the examitA t ion of Mr. Marshall and Mr. Ogilvy, two medi cal Gentlemen. :'he dish and its contents slimed to the said Medical' Gentlemen. The pri soner has lived in - the family about five or six weeks, and she admits that no one but bet'aelf made the said dumplings. Mr. Marshall, a surgeon, proved his finding ar senic in the dish, and the al.trming effects upon the family. • Charlotte Turner being sworn, says, I am the wife of Robert Turner; the prisoner lived with me about six weeks as cook : about three weeks ago, I had some dispute with the prisoner on ac count of some indelicacy- in her conduct, and I gave her warning to quit ; but I afterwards took compassion on her, and changed my mind. The prisoner has frequently within this last fortnight teased me to let her make some dumplings for dinner, adding, " you cannot believe how well I can make them." On Monday, the 20th, she told me that the brewer brought some yeast, which she ordered without my desiring her.. In couse quence of which . I ordered her to make the damp- Hogs she had becu so long talking of for next day's dinner. Tuesday, the 21st, the prisoner went to Brooks-market forsome beef-steaks fOr our dinner . She made a beef-steak pye foe diluter for herself and Sally, her fellow s•rvaitt, and the two ap prentices; they had their dinner at two o'cloCk, and she made the dumplings for our dinner. • I saw the dough after she mixed it up, and I firmly be lieve the deleterious ingredients were then mixed in it, from its appearance being flat, black, and heavy. The remainder of this witness's evidence went to corroborate Mr. What- Turner's evidence. Margaret Turner, wife of M r . Mbar Turner, deposed, that on the evening of the above day, she was seta for to her house in Lambeth, to come to town immediately, as Mrs. Robert Tur ner was jut ti state, that required her immediate presence; she being pregnaut, witness suppOsed she was in labour. Witness arrived hi Chancery lane about eight o'clock, and found the familv . as already described. Witness seeing the prisoner at tie stair-foot, she Said to her, "0, Eliza, this devilish dumpling has done for them." The pri sonf,e answered, " not the dumpling but the milk, M a d am .- What milk ? The milk that Sally fetched, art a of which Mrse Robert has made the sauce. It cannot be the sauce, Sally. 0„ yes, Madam, for Gadsden eat no more than the size . of a nut •of it, hut he took sonic bread and dipped in the sauce---My poor tnistress, I all glad you are come. Mr. Robert Gregson Turner being sworn, cor roborated his father's evidence, • with the addi that he was worse than any of thein front eating the dumpling, he not having tasted any of the sa nee: Roger Gadsden, the apprentice, corroborated Mr. Turner, sell. evidence. Sarah Pearse, the house maid, being sworn, said she lived eleven months in Mr. T.'S f cuu il~; she recollects to have heard the prisoner say, alter her mistress gtive her Ivarning, that she should never like them imy more. IVitness, , hy desire of the prisoner, brougl , t her a haltpenny worth of milk to make the sauce, as she said she had not enough. Will!lain Thistleton, the officer, being sworn, says he apprehended the prisoner, searched her person and box, but found nothing of a SUSIbl'. cions nature ; she told him in the 0 ice, that she believed it to be in the yeast, as • she perceived a white settlement at the bottom, .or that the other girl, who was very sly and artful, !night put it in the milk. She was eun,iiiitted for trial." QUEEN-SQUARE. ROBBERY IN HYDE PARK.—Yesterday, John Strange, who is suspected .of being concerned in a robbery committed in Hyde Park, in the month of March last, - and for which Mawne'y and Ashton were executed, was brought before the 111agis- Arato finui•extimik4ttiou. The prix ner bring 13 0 W-STREET. • the " Six W e. —Six We eeks after filarritq" e 15 • t general thee stated f or th e h one y-moon, -" Pre. the circumst a n ces artundantoi► .tlic cha r g e ferred the Office, yesterday, LY the "-tie ( i..a Mr. Cartrid!, , ,c, a tailor, it did not-appear t° lasted but about three weeks, and was with b ec ill, : towards her, " n o longeri p e no longer (1811 for then, when th e money was expended, w 1 to she possessed wh en he marriecl, her, he heg3lle t-or ill treat her. This was a reverse case to the nerality of Taylors, who have been ccicbrat ett ,, r f iy “. their galla n t con d uct towar dS f ema l es; pa rtica in the cases of the Brighton and Guildford lors. Mrs. Cartridge shewed the shocking br ui :, 3s state of her ri g h t arm, - and a female WitneSS sed in the office rea d y to prove the drea df u l brut ! state of her body, w h o h a d vo l untar ily Inanely occasionally attended her, she haying:' a dangerous mi scarr i age since his ill trea t ' l ' ei hr commenced, which i s a b out a mont h since; oe own servant h av i ng escape d f rom the 601°1°04 the prisone r , by jump i ng out of a window , ° r o IMrs. Coleridg e h as b een w i t h out any reg ular e a sistance, except w h at t h e servant, tcht,3l"lll, out of the wi n d ow , and her mother ocCasi ll3 k . e i called to give her. Th e pr i soner acknowle`nie that he knock e d he r d own fo ur times, or, "5.,0 termed it, push e d h er d own, an d did no t as', any cause for thi s con d uct. Si r N. Co="sl,zcs' commended Mr s . P ar t r id ge to apply to 6 ) 4 ; - • sion, as he c ou ld not re li eve her. a nd. I:3d uNrON-lIALL. ATTEMPT AT MU:Ma:R.—Margaret Ryan, 11' 44- carrier, •4the cuip!oy o f M r. S trat f or d, o f stoll t ; t , street Borough-market, was charged wi lb t of tempting to d estroy h er i n f ant fema l e ell which sh e d e li vere d h erse l f secretly ou. Wa d l e b s c ( ca morning. It app eare d t h at the prisoner li a " - i l er repeatedly a ccuse d .u f b e i ng pregnant, bY 4 v at mistress and others, but always denied it. " o r, sena o'clock on Wednesday morning, h o " .e gio she was observed to go to the privy, and "-tie there for some time. .About half an hour 1 ' rt .- wards', her mistress going to the pump was 31$ 11ed ed by the cries of au infant ; she instantly cd o s her husband and son, aid on, investigation it 0,0 found the cries came from the privy : the boy t be let down by his father, with a rope, and 4)11 surface of th e so il, ten f ee t from the floor' fc't .on a bundle - lying, fro m w hi c h t h e cr i es c atne examininf tye g the b un dl e i t proved to be one ° prisoneCs blue aprons, and its contents a 1/ iy to born female infant still alive, but not li l ' e f r oto survive, owing to the injury it bad s ustaine4 i ; to ol the cold, humidity, an d stench o f the soil. '1;111€r apparently r ece i ve d some severe b ru i ses , C ie in the fall or otherwise. The infant is taken of, and the mother is committed for re-e° l %.. Lion, when its fate shall have been aseertainc SCOTCH BANKRUPTS• . ..... s ' lv. SEQUESTRATIONS, EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDE- E 1 • ex' . bC Henry Hardie, baker, Lawinnarket, Edinburgh , ''' t h 0 aulined in the Sh cr itf•Clerl,'s Othee, Edi n b u rgh, 4 18th Apit, at.l2. fie' V Creditors of Jam e s an d J o h n Brow l• . - farmers anu .1 Pi * ' dealers - at" Bornringturr, near LaA:a l ;I L , ' met in- P°l. 5 Lanark, l'ali April, at 12. A►'' 4 ai of Creditors of John Wilson, jun. of Guildhouse , P".:17 -' ' b Cz t tcw i a n t i b i: : - % . i , t i r t o s o i e a r t , o g w r a a , i grain - 2 a t n h d A c;t r t i l l e; at l 2 dealers,. Is ect '- .1 two' , e +-- Creditors 9 f G eorge Crawford, of Clitu meet ; ' 1 " I. Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh, 12th April, at t 'n th: Creditors of Tod and Glas, merchants, Glasgow , Tr e f ~ i i ; Office of Archibald Buchanan, Stirling-squar e tue-L - ,eft April,. at 1 , 2. Glaw, i' Creditors of the deceased Robert Little, ironmonger: i d M u ' l will receive a dividend at the Office of Lawrie au son, writers th ere , 1 ith April, at 12. i el ir 1 Creditors of the Drum C o lli er C ompany. w ill recei ve . & lid from, the Tr us t ee , 15th April. • e ll Of . Creditors of •William Brown, late of Longbeclhollnt s 10 dealer, will receive a dividend i n th e Isling's Ar° hill Moffat, 21st April. 1 • Credit Ors of Andrew Johnston, merchant, EcclefeV:o ',i ' •i s' receive a dividend from-John Ramsay, w riter, j 15th April. , a ar- • States of the affairs o f Willi am Selbi e , rnanu" r 'fi ct e t r lr S i ' -'oln merchant, Aberd een , li e at t h e 0 1 1i cc o f Alexan — r f oi e • advocate there—No dividend. l ie%-.,.,., John Glen Johnston, late merchant, Dundee--":10,01:yr Downie, grazi er , and cattle-deal e r, Craighead , l',`„,dipurb,. 3 o Robert Chisholm, SeCthiliall or seedinerchant, .7 v01 , ,0-, Turnbull and Wriglia.m, cloth-merchants,'San , l ubi“ . L . Afr o et , C 41141501, cattle-deale r an d fi s h- curer at Ba lliraul v i e ol : iv shire—Andrew Reid,t..able linen nimulactureo D u e d la and Georg e Arnutt, merchant, Leith, have 411" charges. ---"7 BIRTHS. I °OP On the 9.oth inst. at Viewfield, Invernegs) the s tet' %Id Regiment, of a disukliter. • w e stov .a Uts Wedmsday bit, i n Great Queen-Oreet, II:: Lady of I.a.uimelut FL!land, Esq. of a son. • Od e° On Saturday last, Ed:a i r A d ß li i * t i l ll E; l l l ),: ton COw" -E t sq,l.3 ' 4sll°l son of the late G • I C • 1 0 . - a f t l °t e:l%:l t rl a: ;: ::o t : e r . :::i . l. , i 'a i l IYt Charles ii-‘t:l.'l'Draia i te i ll :; e : e i g L i i r l 't i ' , % t t . l:3 :D :e . s i lYu'l i a s • -:. t i r o i: L;)f O l i %: + a) 1: : :: 11: : : : t Y . ::S:; : j llu71 : ► 1 :1 : 1: : : :: 1 , rd , : :?:: 1! :" e "51 : 14 ? ? , ter of ti j ie late William Villei,ol;,'Lis ‘' q. of Felt,b,dg 6.4' dauKliter of the late Ttrotini'i i Mullett,Escl• .ol.--- isfr• Yr() og V of l ;it li . e P ': ;L :l l' e s ( C ia :?;:ili S -y t' ar l‘ d l :t r u y I ' l l e i b d c ' e r c u a la t- r ' Y LO C r i l 'vutEtcci:'''ld''t a l''' ' ',, rt ter of Mr, Deputy limutuat -f It w-l-ue• • 511'1' '4 ,-- Itt the SOU' io;t. at St. (le'i:;.e.'suCht-trcli, /3 . ., 1 " ° , 1f , '- rilsr" i t ;ee" Gottlieb A Vithony, Es q . o f K o li, rs b er ,, tu Pt ri 'w - ::11 - 0 1 . Li -°- cond daughter of Matici • I-I . •'fl ' Konigsberg. Uf ---c s lur) y Ls . , Bed ford -sq mire. Lientemini Richard Buchan, Ito ' I I ' 4 ' . "". °I 4:* ..: 0t 1 :"7 On the 4th inst. at Ills mother's house , S tirl'fit.'• i ° lie' r i ' l t e l s s i : d e li e l i l : u l i v: ; : e i ti i i l ie : i e i,; (1 1): :: : ) ,: ' , t):T it is, t ,lla. .Sc ,id i: L : l ; .(i f i l i e : : ;; , eu E ;f. d . : kt, i 1 1,,, I ,d 7 loio r ;f g1 1 1 ; 41 1:1 1i i i i ii i. ' ii.:;.s i t t ) .1 1:1: 1 0 :,.. 1 . 1 . ' a s t .i :: 0 ' On the tot!' inst. at 1 - lu Dr te l lTes s' ,:li r t 6 o s wn , C sla. ' -g liii 4.l4l.* F :;,,, r • 1 - , Cu Jectur of Excise, in the 10011 1 Yea r u irt j, ii.? 4. On the ijtt inst. at Bath, Christopher J.7,31.°'" DI .21). ~- e tr 1.()NDON: Printed hv .1. 13 C 11-5TA11,,,1A.;, o, 101„ . 1 • I "lii!iiitg , '; And 1); , at the SttN-OvrieE. N„. 114 SiOnd ` "*4.41 S? 01461 , 4) Lvi.i.iii:.a.o4l.-viLi.4„ - ;U t.cdicte,lith tLe others, - -.co,lnnalL" Newgate on that indictment. - , 10° ..on of Mars, (Odic name of Nea l :l,lk' hz-td used " dvarest action in the telite" "*" brought a charge against ..Line Li ,, htferet for I. ' er !Ant; him of i O3l. in Ban L-notes. - The P ris°l : . one, miztak c oc ca:4i had offered a 10 1 . note in p article, a's all. ywent of some ifi ecl enquiry, and she was oedered for ic-examiliall° 0.0 t 4' t