The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-22 00:00:00

Vi - ,ANbEits GERMAN 15APILItS. Gt'lzo'A‘, 'JULY 28.—There are still many people !lett who live in hopes that-, under present .cir 'tnmstantes, the decisions of the Congres of Vienna may underge'sourechange,and that ii that ase Genoa nay he again raised to The rank Of an independent state ; for what most vexes the Gc .boue is by no means the loss Of the 'republic 't•onstitution restoration of which is derstid as iMpracticable,- on account Of the example that it .would hold out - to Venice) ; but the. in- - : - 'corporation Of their state with the dominions of • `the Eing• of Sardinia. :•• This hatred to the Piedmontese is) however, a • 'reason unworthy -of being attended to; and of Which. /h . q, ought to be, the iitgre ao)atti . cit, since the idea of the future union of all Italy under one Sceptre, is t - mong the fashionable dreams of the country, and this idea is rendered still more vale' . by the hostility of the sever al Italian : States to trara each other. But a truth which unhappily 'cannot bee contested is, the imposSibility for the King of Sardinia to defend these his new subject's 'against the Barbary Powers and pirates, who - le boldness increaes daily, add Who carry offpeople 'and property, even,close to the harbour Of the - city. It excites indignation and horCor, when one kn'o'ts that the Dey of Algiers alone has at - sea eight ships like frigates, some carrying 44 guns-, and that Several of these vessels are Pei:rich ships that have been captured and carried into Malta, and there sold by the E'ngliali to the Bar - - bary States. If we add to this, that the English; after their first landing at Genoa, sold or carried 'from the port and arsenals not, only tiie vessels that Were nearly eqaipped, but like Wise all :the materials for building new ones, tine must be so Much' the more chagrined, that these Sovereigns of the sea haVe not. obtainedlroin their African -friends: the freedom of his -flag for the King Of Sartilit; - without which' the commerce of Genoa must sink' more and 'more, andahe longing for a hew Government proportionably increase. The. Genoese had requested at the Congress the Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Duke of Modena, or the You ig King of Etruria for their Sovereign: The two first were proposed; in all probability, with the hope that Austria, flattered by are offer, would 'powerfully second it ; and the last, not only because the Spanish marine *Goad really pro:. test them, but because the trade,between Spain and GeuOa was, and still is principally in silk, which is the most important arable they -deal . in; and, on the whole, there is flare afauity than aversion hetweerr the two nations. The Queen of Etruria, and the Infant tier son, still live in Genoa, nor is there at preieut any talk of their departure, a proof that: the Duchy of Lucca, which the Congresi allotted tti her, does not satisfy her pretensions. Tilis ; and the eiretwistanoe that dile English still maintain a garrison here, command the forti fcations, and ettend add strengthen them at their own expence, serve the people as a confirination in'their opinion of a probable change. By letters from Tunis, it seems that the Dey of, that plach is likewise Making preparations to turd to advan tage the last moment of license in,the Metliterra= bean t font frigates, 'and several : smaller tessels are ready ter put to sea -eight . Danish ships have lately been taken by the. pirates under various pre= teats. An Eaglith Captain, Briggs,, saw 200 Italian slaves on board two Algerine 'corsairs.— The ,privateert, bf the Island of Elba likewiie show .themselve.s, and capture English and .Sardiaiaa ships. it is, however; ,asserted; that the English are resolved to adopt energetic meastires for the 'safety of the Mediterranean sea; and to propose them tb the European States: Nothing, surely, can be more mor:ifying to them than the loud and general complaint, that they tolerate these enor inities to injure the trade of other nations. PoSEN, AUG. 4.—Yesterday the act of homage • was performed in this city with- the greatest pomp. The Governor, after mass had beet; Ce lebrated, made au admirable speech hoahe states, from which we communicate sonic passages " tat order to re-build ihe edifice of the Euro itean Political Union upon firm and durable foun-: ilations, it x‘-11.1 necessary that all countries should make sacrifieits, that all nations should renounce cssential parts of their indepeudence. If a per fect equilibrium was to he brought, according to these principles, into the forms which the power, of circumstances created; it was impossible to fecal the past. It is already so remote, that an attempt wholly to restore it, would expose the future anew to the dangers of an uncertain fate. The most powerful States;airbich arc well ac quainted with their own interests, tire convinced that it is inseparable from the interest of all, have made to•this necessity the Most painful saerifiCes, and thereby prnTed it in the eyes of the world. Princes cordially attached to their subjects, who felt themselves happy in the consciousness of the love of their people, have seen themsolves com pelled to cede "Quarles which have been for ages subject to their sceptre. " Thus Austria has renounced i its Netherlands, Prussia several Westphalian provinces, and the Margravates which' were the cridle . of its Royal Ihe Powers of Earope hate- required these renunciations from each other In the name of the general good 3 . an indemnity is insured to those Who lose by theta." He then eitthlkd tht bappiuess that rose!) would enjoy by being in- Power whose glory corporate& with a and strength is founded on w i s dy regulated freedom, impartial justice, and the care of Government Which em braces every class. having been taken; the' The oath of allegia nce Governor observed that his Majesty bad given his attachinent to Rijn the government, knowiug " I can give," POland asThis native country. aaid be, `'no better pledge of his l‘tajesty's gra eions scatiments than his own words to Inc :" tindeavour to gain ate the-hearts or my i'ub ,ivels by strict just:ec, urdel, and at LelltiOrt ttivii avunts," LIIISANNE, AUG. 8. —=-Yesterday at 11 o'clock in the forenoon a dis Charge of 101 cannon and the ringing Of all the belts announced the men - neat wheil th,lDiet, in the Uatne of the 22 Cantons of SwitZerland, 'took the 'Oath of Fidelity CO 'the Federal Compacsr. A report has been spr'e-i* d that the Articles of Peace with Fritnee have heeu secretly settled.— France, it is pitqetitted, preserveS its integrity,, such as it was in 1792. 'lt pays in four years 1200 milli(#as of frhfrcs' for the. expenees of the war. Two hundred 'th'onsand of the Allied Troops re main in France for four years, to 'secure public teampility. We 'are impatient to learn something moreparticubte of this,Convention. I3ausszeS; AUG. 'l7. Notwithstanding the' submission of the town- of Metz to the King, that . Important place is still observed by a considerable co'tps of RUSsian troops, who are supposed to be 'en deSted Very shortly to form -the garrison of it. It is the Prussian troops that form the blockade of Thionville.' • Vi Fie t:•a, AVG. 5 .-13y.fresh orders from Trince Schwartzenberg, dated Paris, the 25th July, the March of the troops advancing from, Hungary hatbeedaceelerated, which causes ,our environs to have dairy large bodies,of troops quartered upon them, wbich are hastening to thenhine.. L 'Ven'tice , ltalian regiments stationed in :Hon gory a'reineludged in this order, among which that ;uncoutmonlyy fine regiment Count Nostetz light d'ragoons pas,sed through tine"-suburbs of Vienna yesterday, on which occasion it was inspected by Cottut. inlay, who is Governor of Vienna ad in taint. To' judge by the immense number of troops one would - believe that all France will be occupied' by the• Allies,. which indeed would be very much to be wished; . , since according to the accounts frOm ou'r aii3lies, the l'arties there are in a great fen'- . trientation. This makes the greatest precaution necessary, especially since Many MemberSofilno napeile's•Chamber left Paris, and, doubtless, with the iii - ostzedent thirst of vengeance in their - hearts,. hastened-to the produces, in ordee, if possible, to bring about a general rising against the Allied Arti'ies. • •If the Allies, howeVer,- are, but upon their guard; their scheme trill hardly succeed.-- ' According to the liSt of proscription in the- Mo •niteui. of 26th July, there tire among those who arelii be delivered to a t,ourt Martial hardly any • Republicans; : but amidst all Buonapattists, who that prisoner, seernhowevee, to lieleSS dangerous than the others. General ertrand, who did not forsake his Master in ad- Versity, and is generally ltnoMt as an.himest - man (vhieh there is atTriest, for example, where he was Governor in 1810, only one opinion) is certainly Much lesi deserving of punishment than many an intriguing Jacobin... On the other hand, by those Royal Ordinalice, the greatest and most furious • deitiagcques, and Men of the Revolution, as they called themselves, are banished to their'depart ,Ments, -probably only lei reniove them from the ileileibourboodof the Allied Artiaies. These men ought particularly to be ineapacitated from doing fillichief. We have now the certainty that not only all the works of art stolen q the French when in Vi ennein preceding wars are to be restored,butthat all tlibp!linthigit and antiques of every description be longing to the cities of Loii)bordy,Milail, Veifice, AUrituti.. &c. ceded in 1796 by formal conventions, will be sent lionie The Serene House of Este oho, which was forced in 1796 to deliver to ,tie- Oral Buouiparte its most valuable paiptings..and antiques, will recover possession of its property ; and we Leaf, that her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Beatrice, as last heiress of this bottie;:hai already appointed Commissioners to go •to Paris, iri order to carry back all these articles to their native home. On Tuesday night kit the body of Mss Att.EN (One of the young Ladies lately drowned in Tor bay; in going to see 13coNarAitrE) was picked up at sea; and on the ensuing day a Coroner's Inquest Was held on. it at Torquay :. it was afterwards conveyed to Tatness for interment. The•.body was lunch injured,:tatt was recognised by the clothes : her veil remained tiver, her face. She is universally , regretted by the whole neighbourhood, having been most amiable aticlengaging in her deport ment, and in the bloo m Of youth—about 21 years of age. The body of the -other young Lady is not yet found. It being now the season Of the year when the wall fruit becomet ripe, the garden robberies have commenced, and in the vicinity of Tottenham • many Gentlemen havebeen plundered of the Thole of their wall fruit. A man was caught.in the,fact a few days ago, robbing the garden ot Me. GRANT, of Grove-place, Mile-end, and having,been :taken. before, a Magistrate, Mr. G. was told that the Laws of England awarded no other punishMent to the crime than that of making the thief pay the value of the fruit stolen. This 'the -Magis trate said was to be the more regrettedin the'pre sent instance, as the man who then stool before him, .had been already charged with 125 similar robberies. On Sunday Morning - , the 20th instant, about tight o'clock, a large. black and white spotted coach dog, furiously toad, ran through Park-lane, biting - - every dog that came in ,its %vay ; it took • the direction of 'Blackburn-mews, . James-street, • Oxford-street, Welbeck-street, Portland-place, and though closely pursued, escaped into t i me Re gent's Park, and we cannot learn that it was ulti mately killed : it is ascertained that twelve dogs • were bit in its course, and Ito .ddtilit many more before it attracted notice. - We trust this will operate as a warning to people in general, to keep up their dogs for some time to come. .. lenteAovuL ACCIDiNT .-Yesterday morning- ft trldSt shocking accident happened at the ware= hOuse of Messrs. Ealing and Co. dyers - , in Pepper= alley, Borough, near London Bridge„ to a poor, Wan .employed to attend a still in disiilliOg 'Ole spirits of lime, &c. which is used, in' the fusions, when the still was at its full height in boiling, the head came off, and in his attempting. to preve n t it, the whole of the contents- of the still blew civet biro, %fall seahled him so dreadfully, that in an in stant all-the skin and some part of the• flesh was ready to co:uc off with his clothes, in this truly shucking situation he wils carried to St. Tholims's Hospital in the most excruciating t orture , and it bout any.tiopeb of lib recovery. w 6' . r:k - i .. E OF FRANCE The internal State of France is represented by Travellers to be deplorable in the highest degree, and there appears to be great danger in' passing through that country, from the licentious and Un bridled soldie - ry of the late army of Buonaparte. We have the following statement front a Gentle man on wh6se authority we can safely rely :—to wards the latter end 61 'July, the Hon. Capt. 'Ca dogan,. of the Royal Navy, mid the Rev. Capt.,}. Sandford, a gentleman well knoWn in the county of Somerset, were returning front Italy, through France, to England ; when they arrived in the neighboahood of Dijon, their servants beirig on the road t short distance before them, they wera suddenly alarnied about ten at night, by the cry Of murder; baviiii tonne up iii their carriage, •what was thiir surprize to find an Officer.of BUO naparte's artily, and 15 hussars, superbly mount ed, ordering them to deliver their property. • Some of the party were inithe act of tying their servants band and fdot, and threatening to murder them, which at once accounted for the cries they had just befote heard. The French Officer seeing a star on Capt. Cadogan's breast, charged him midi being either a Prussian or Austrian Officer, on which the Captain told hint that he and his com panion were Englishmen, and that the Order be wore was that of the Empress Maria Theresa, which had been given hint by the Emperor of Austria, dining- the tiine he held a command in the Adriatic. The TrenchmAn then said Lthat it vas fortunate for them that they were not Prus sians or Austrians, for if they had liis party would certainly have shot them—he then demanded that they .should immediately make a snrrender of 'Their property; when seeing they had pistols, he ordered his men to burn their carriage directly—, on explaining to him that their pistols were not loaded, he became less boisterous, an,l contented himself with taking them as his own ; he then took their money anaunting to 35 gold Napo leons, and insisted upon their giving hint a draft for 200 more on the bank of Perigord in Paris. On this demand a great difficulty occurred, as the English gentletnen had neither pen nor ink—the French Captain being ,asked for these necessary materials for %friting, flew Into a violent rage, and swore that his men should burn the carriage immediately. On this one of the hinsars pro duced a pen, and ink, with which the Rev: Mr. Sandford wrote a draft for the above sum on the back of. a letter, resting on the saddle of one of the horses. The robbers 'also took . . from then? several Venetian gold chains, and other valuable articles, which the Travellers had inte*nded as presents to their friends in Eng land=-all their letters which - had been- received durittg their - Stay in Italy, were also taken away. Whilst the wowk of plunder was going on, the Captain of the banditti said that they might con sider themselves fortunate in being Englishmen— England_was a brave nation, he obServed, and it was English guineas which had overthrown all the Emperor's projects (meaning BuCinaparte) it was therefore fair as England had begun the war for them to continue it. Mr. Sandford then said, how are we to proceed without money ? it is pro bable at the next-stage we shall be murdered.— No, no, replied the Captain of the gang, ,we Will escort yuu to the nest stage, which they accord ingly did, and also some distance further. Aboat two in the morning, not hearing the trampling of the horses feet, the Travellers conjectured they had lost their escort, and on looking out of the carriage found they had happily got rid of them. Shortlyafter' the English Gentlemen met a ear- Tiage and six horses, with a Lady, going the same road they had just travelled, whom they thought it their duty to inform, of the danger she was in by pursuing her journey at that time, and re counted the adventure of the night. They told her that 13nonaparte7s soldiers were turned rob bers,.and there was no lop#r any stikty in. tra-k veiling in France—on which she laughed heartily, and said -they must be mistaken, - as the robbers they mentioned could be.no other than Prussian or Austrian soldiers, who were then in that - part of the country. On their arrival at the next post town they learnt that this female was Hortense, wife of Louis Bnonaparte, and late Queen of Holland, 't, , ho was then on her journey from Paris to Switzerland. -On the arrival of Captain Cadogan and Air. Sandford at Paris, the former communicated their adventures to the Duke of Wellington, who advisvAl them to stop the pay ment of their draft on Perigord, which they ac cordingly did.—These Gentlemen had fortunately secreted in the lining of .their carriage 200 gold Napoleons, %Illicit the French Guerillas did not discover.—(Temnton, Sac. Jolanal, Au g . 19.) ATTACK ON THE MAIL-COACH.----Tbe up coach by the way of Cashel, was attacked be _tween that place and Littleton, on Sund4 night last, by unarmed banditti, who fired a• number of shots from behind the hedges. One of the Dra goons who escorted the• coact; waS wounded in several places, but. we are happy to understand not dangerously ; the horse of the other Dragoon was wounded, but fOrtunately the rider escaped unhurt. The passengers, guard, and coachman received no injury, and the coach proceeded with out any further molestation. Several shots were. fired by the guards in the direction of those vil lains, but it is not known whether with any ef fect.--,--(Cork, August 1,6.) . The following letter has been sent to us lot in sertion 1 am much concenied to. infOrm you of the disturbed state of this part of the county, and 'of a most alarming; outrage at Gortavrolla, (Barony of ; T:klla), this,day, (Thursday kst) by a large mob of persons, who attacked Lieutenant Gardiner. and a party of the 88th foot, when on revenue duty, with Mr. Daniel, a supernumerary Officer ; one - . of the soldiers was shockingly beaten, and the military providentially escaped unhurt, except the one inan. Lient . ..Gardiaer was knOeked down,: and when down, the army fired and killed the ringleader, a man of the name of rat. .11forony,of Gortavrolla, in the parish of Tomgreany, which put the banditti to !fight.— The army brought in a full seizure, ando.pri saner of the name of John Clancy, notwichstand ing the opposition they met with. Not. ,a day pases without some outrage being attempte kEnnis ddvertiser.) d." i,titi , jN i t'ii. I; Lli:S, &.c. RETURN OF WIIE IT IN :NiArtl( - L AND, "A I,rAs„NierA-Wcilligri' ' -\l4';.• 7, to Auj. le., „A • 2,4 4,larttrs at .t3i o a. , :62 at 625 oti 41 a l f"' II ------- -- ----. a t 5 9 'of 84 at % 45 10 at 53 at 669 • 24 at 5'4 122 549- 9 —,--- at 55is oa 45 at oa 2:3 at 4,5 , at , u. 29 —_._—. at. 45s ------ at 4(3s • —Avvrage 659. 91:4. • lau last rctura. By Messrs. 0111(.0 and , including only from ,80 'Quarters at 83s Od 148 at 80s Od 17 ----,at 79s Od 33 v 443 161 150 28, at 74s Oci 71 634 at 70s Ott )46, 640 at 88s Od 67 227 at '66.S Od 458 20 Total, 4.169 Quarters ls. higher t • A' RETURN OF FLOL From' Aug. 5, to Aug. 11.=-Frum Sacks. s. d. I..tiachs. s. d. IlLtOliCt dtf i f f: ',!, I tl C S:IX 10 " 6 6 . 1 41 155 --- ; . ,2 ° 10 - ' -- sr; 33 ---. 0 1 5 .. ---- 6--- 70 0 1 21 —6l 6 8240 65 0 90 -- 61 0 23) - 4 -- 61 U 10U0,-- 60 0 951--- 630 / 5-- 59 0 3..)2 --IL: 0 I . Total -11,129 Sacks.—.-Ivera,2,e, 6-Is. IL Os. Oitl. biglho• than last vice 4. ____—..--- Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English Rye-Grass ... Turnip, White Red and Green . White Mustard Seed Brown ditto' - Carl:away Seeds Coriawjer do Ciuque Foie • • 'Cr Cake at the Mill, 1 :tills 3l l:llB62lB . 4ssss W ;'s I;o . Lidttis:sl .L oßotttt,tott '40oto( lo' : oo1: : 260.' 221 55890913'314526510-6}C*Lia..-A,c‘.1"..;4.4".....r.-:-,1401:1 • UXI3IIID.QE. , rt. ~,10 Curn-Inspector's-ctor's Rettacit.—'fl ia rsdar, to *7 4 0 Wlit.per 10! Os to 201 Os Beaus:. •• • • '! 4 , 5 4 011 to Barley, per qv Oats , 25s Od to 34s • . 35 s Ot l to :33s Od I Pease .• .. Oa . • NmBargs. PRICE OF HOPS. „ oc kets; 91 . 0 0 . New 7' os to to v .- Of Kent.., 7 t Os to 91 95 Keat•••• to I; j1 Sasses 6l 15s to 81 8s Sus'ae%••• • J Ds Essex el to 91 9s Fartiliatu..• J t m afol s ' NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL •-•-' 1 4; ea By the Carcase• ts od to ',,, 6 ,1 Beef 3s 4d to 41 4d I Veal. •••• • • ' ' 5,1 to '- Mutton , . Lawb-,45. Od. to 55. 4d. Ditto 56 to IA ... 0 b5PeacR1:.E...0....F....r...A.T..N..F.rt.... ..:1: 4 t ° : , Butts., oo,to 's6lbs each.. . .. per 113 •' ''''atil t° . • ••- 10 °,l MercLants' Backs - • . • . • .......... •- ..1 0 ro eij Dressing Hides .. ..................... • •• . igcl L 4 ,9 4 Fine Coaeli Hides .. ,•................... • " ..1 8J t° 2 , Crop Ilides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ....... ' Oil t° S . Ditto 45 to 501bt ..................... 4 .06 d to ssk Calf Skins 3O to, 40lbs. ........... •• • ' .50i 1 t e )3 ,., 50cf 'Ditto .50 to 70 4 bs .............. 4" rd `" 4(1. Sandi Seals (Greenland) .... ... . .. 70 to 801b5... ........... . ... ' . • ' .4i i d W 4 Ditto .Large ditto per dozen. ...... I 0 - -----.. ea RAW HMV- .15 e j tO 9; ...., Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinal'''. •,;" . e ach • • .5 4 2s 1011. to Se Od Mar lie t Cali ••_ od to 1 , - , klorso 14 ' - Middlings 2s 4il to is ill P:1),..,• ......,. Sbearlingst 30d.,t0 u . 6d• to 540 , Lamb Sliins, .3 • Pi .......; • PRICE 02- TA1.1,40,,, 7 04 0 0 , ~,, 01 St-James's Market ... 4s Id Tow. '.ia( l ' - 7 1., ir. oa , i tuss.. c o-- 6 Clare Market Os Oil Ye ll°" •to -- ' s 6 3 1 White ditto .....s Oil ~,;; Whitecliapel Nlarket 4s oa pct . stone of alb. - Soap. dittc..i. •i,.... ~...5 0 443 ~, ' Melting St u 3 ....., od , _ . ° 3 l Ditto 14.0 0 6 11 ' • 1 . , . • s i zoi 4 Graves ....... ...... i .10 GoOd Prq 9 '.., . • • • ....le ° Yellow Soap .• . .....„_4 • ' 1.1 9 u Mottled. I 96s Palm ... !.., .. wo.trlds, • Pries of Candles, per dozen, -12 s 6d----n' i oney . 6d per dozen allowed for ready ............... ..... 'Ras. to laci . 8s ld Average. 4s Oid by isl:'lttirarotir%C. Stone '8 l: HAY INIAIIKEC' 41511 1 rj ti(d, Attt:oop. 625 i A. 000. . A: r 1 3 E s S t (I S to 51 Os od----Aver34' 11 1 0 ds r GO At. • 11 Ss 6d to et 53 Od----AverP • Ships at m :• • v i c e, Market. .49 , • A 13-li Newcastle: Ships stAti• •. 3E5. gd. to 4. 5,, ****** 4os• Od• filtNIAll. •,GICAD 7 skuweriana .... ......... •0 . itc111). o: j :vcatiter. 1 Stone Coal. , ..... ..... •. . , .. *. • . , Ti tNIATP 1 -Y lN F l he E r ' ilo r n ° let ß er ° . • 1 1 . , ~, r: .- .,:„-,' :ems : ...1 ;.;:j , _____ l. i_• 1 ~: ..,,: 1 l' : - ,t --, r 2 L r iIZ •:=.- 4 ... • - a_ s -4 • -••. — i l '!‘ c: cn = i -1 liwaes. s,,io olor Aug. v c o o 1 . ~. 12 6013 G 66 52 I 29. 6. . 40 niir pal . • ' 1 12° la 61 65 71 5 5, 1 . 83 04 3.1 65 67 74 62 *0.14 • po. Ow 15 66 . Gt 72 6 2 . - n l7 n Al g a t , L. 'l P F :is 16 65 64 75 55 29-7- .I` 2 3,;(11 17 62 '6l 7G' 54 3O cto is sa 60 70 .57 30.02 ................. .57 . i' 1• 1241 " • ..-1...r. tt. -,./ I 1 7hundet, Lightning, 1- Rain In the Nigt. Admiral øL' th Itlth inst. i t' Sc ' ott of a. son. --. m il tons ‘t cl . Y: f . 1341 a DBo!oklaslltitirSe.-placet tbe IA 4 r . of At Sheep-hill, , , at) t 1). uaugliter.• gouge, G°sP On Tuesday last, at the Government- , ~. so , Laay of Captain Conroy, itoyal ArtillerY, "' ---L- -- - o teno i l MARlllai. Lift,...rocot o On tile 28til ult. in Tall agh Church, Ireland' Itei vat" Colonel Richard 13atler flandeock, of is settinunti Foot, t o Sarah, second daughter o f tbe late t„.fsil" E;q. -street, to Mrs. . 5, I.laigg,i-1, 104' On the Sth inst. at Polls, Scotland,.-321eJobn - ' : .d3 of Lochrin, to 14a.izaret, adest dau,o. prof 40.. - On the 1 lth inst. at Edinburgh, of Dolls. ,„L' , "er Pq" - - Charlotte - f bii at et DIED. • t sad year 0 On the lsth inst. at Glasgoyl2. in t he , pasitir John. Wilsonr LS, sq-. 133ni‘t"'" - • On Thursday last, lWchardjetfreYs, a _ . ,„ a stet stoke • ' Y f ‘,.^;ed 67 years. • ' 'rni• r Food, r ),.. in Atillone, Mrs• Prowl, wife of ''''''° , Wter' to the Athlone Re.ruiting Oistrict. . tile battle o. At Bru-sel • I the wounds received in . l ieut . (fast I. ' lo„ A• • S 3 ' ') 1 • 7 3(1 geg". • ' der P° • , lajor A. J. AP baior, of t ii- , , A O_,NaL On the :- • . Scotiaooy ' 45th ult. at (...ullcu, the )7th vear of his age. -.....--"" ~ c ~.0 e " Waite, of .4,t°."lnrcir.eerroi: •-• N0..7 w i 0‘ pr Printea by J. CAleia4(l:l;:,is, • initchitcs; and published 11 W."3"' whe re `III( :44 -the StIN-therree, No. t Styloo ; jildrops •-e44"i Ordasi 1,4;it.,r; (p-st-paid), rvc,