The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-11 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORV PAPERS. V IENN juLV 27.--:The Court Gazette of to tlay comains the.folL,k•ing , "-A Cabinet Messenger, sent from Paris on the 18th of this month by Prince Metternich, Minister for Foreign Affairs, brings the official news that Buonaparte is in-the hands Of the Allies. The last period of the sittings of 13uonaparte's Chasts. ers was marked by the fidelity and the care of his artisan to place in safety (possiW with'a view of deriving some fu ture advantage from his existence), the man who could no longer find 'an asylum in France, or even in Europe. The Allied NlOnarchs . , immediately on their arrival at Paris, em ployed their thoughts on the means of arresting Buonaparte. They required that the French Government should take all the means iu their power to attain this end, but the execution. _presented many difficulties. " Buonaparte had taken care to compose of person, .who were devoted to him, both the garriSon of Itochfort and the crews of the vessels Which he had stationed in the roads, to assiit his flight. It is well known what difficulties the sci opposed to a strict blockade of small ves3cls; the event prove.' the Wisdom and the energy of the measures talsen by the English Commanders. " By a convention between the Powers, Napoleon Buona -parte will lie conveyed as their prisonerto a place of security, where he will be placed i, the "guard (surveillance) of Coin missionersircm these Powers, and thus he will be deprived of every possibility of making a fresh attempt to disturb the repose of France or of - Europe. " It is remarkable that Napoleon Buonaparte has termi mated. his career one month after having begun hostilities on the . frontiers' , " of the Netherlands." GENOA, JULY 22.—Yesterday a convoy of 62 sail passed this port, steering to the west,, having on board the Austrian division trenn Naples. On the }9th the galley; the Liguir:a., was launched ; it will be fitted out with all - speed to , protect our trade. TURIN, Juts 20.—The King has named the Chevalier de Rei;il, Count of I'rotolungo, his En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Grand Head-quarters- of the Allied Sove , reigns. His Majesty has charged his Excellene'v to make to his august relative- Louis XVIII. the nn' - )st sincere and affectionate congratulations, and to he, during the absence of his Ambassador, the organ of his sincere and constant friendship to his istlost Christian Majesty. immediately on the restoration of bis• Majesty King Ferdinand the -Fourth to the throne - of-Na ples, our,King. named Coma : 1106.0 de Piobcoi, to go.and compliment him in 'his haute. BOLOGNA, JULY 22.—An Edict has been pub - - - dished here;- containing - the-form of the Papal Prorisional• • Government in the. •Legat_ions, Marches, &c. It will be exercised in each of . these•countries by a Committee, which will re - side at the chief city in each. Those chief towns are Eologna, Ferrara, I?orli; Ancona, Macerata, Vernier, and Benevento, These - Committees s•st of a Prelate, as President, of four Members, two of whom must be from the chief town, of an Assessor; and a Secritary. The office of- Pre fects will be filled by Commissioners and• Vic e of his Holiness: Monseigneur Guistiniani ii - President of the Committee here. The passage of Austrian troops returning from Naples still continues. SWITZERLAND, JULY 30.—T0-day there is a parley going on with Httningen ; we ate impa tient for.the result of this negociation. • The following is the Proclamation which the Diet has addressed to the Inhabitants of Lower Underwald '" There has been formed among von a party, which by the roost culpable.nuse of the spirit of liberty, by seduction and false imputations, has severed 'ou from the ewilederation andTitniante of your faithful fellow-conntrymen. Pint contented with audaciously and scornfully breaking the most respectable ties 'of the engage►nents formed by 03,11* , fathers and Cemented by their blotid, this party allows itseif to perseetee 'those among you; who deplore this separation from their biethri:it ; to keep down by threat.; the free-Mani festation of legitimate _sentiments ; it bas Alm boldness to trouble' by its armaments peaceable neighbours, a►id even to compromise, by its co'nneetions witli the enemies of public order in different cantoni, the tranquillity of the fleletie Body. In this state of t!iiiizs we cannot remain indifferent; the ghoil of the country requires from us energetic measures; and we thinlt it. S our duty, inhabitant; of Lower Undcrwald, to cfpaint you with : their object, with all the loyalty of the fr.giss• charaeter. . s," It is not to mal;e.war upon an ancient co-estate, it is nut to do any violence:to you peaccfullubabitants of the.inoun tains, that we have nettle military arrangements; these are Lot measures of -safety and preCaution ; our arient attach nt:gut to von still lives in Our hearts ;' and it is With profound affection that we see eon torn from.our alliance by men-oettr titcd eith passion. fiot we will prove to these men that their eentluet is not i'ldifferent to us these men %elm govern you terror--- , hinder von fritm enjoying the rights and' libel tics -Which you have inherited from your -ancestors, by troubling the deliberations of the Communes—by violent scenes, con- Ce3.l from the sovoreign petiole the most important objects, and arbitrarily . dispose at your fate. " We cannot permit theCommuncs and inhabitants of your, countrY, who are animated by true patriotism, should be ill treated ; that the spirit of disorder which mislead your Chiefs, should spicad farther ; that they should disturb your neigh , Liurs, and keep up dangerous connections. It is solely s to binder these evils that we cause troops to insect, to your fron tiers- ton will learn, •by this, that the Swiss, , milted, are resolved to maintain their compact, that they have the power • - avid the will to defend it, as well• against intestine divisions - as against, foreign dangers " the 7th of next month the Representatives' of all the Member, of the Confederation wilt confirm, he a-sacred oath, z.:corli:tg to the venerable usage of our forefathers, our feele- - rat fouuded on ancient compacts. Lower I:rider s-aid uloue, we Sal' it with grief, trill remain a stranger to this sokmoity of Ore free Ilelvetians. " At thc same time that we desire, by declaring the object of one military preparatlons to tranquillize the good. tnnti of-Lower 12 odelwaid, we' are obliged to declare that we impose a severe personal responsibility upon the wullAtiown • and ill-tamed chiefs of the party which governs in thitt coon - - try, for all the cousegneuco. of Oren- conduct„ and ash ove all, any ill treatment which they shall exercise towards the communes, iohaliitants, or other Members of the Colifeile fr it ion, , who•are•animaied with a gencrOus Swiss Spirit. 1I :12 ; you, untortunate inhabitants of Lower at h open your eye., t 0 yoursituation, to the conae quences of your acolation from the Helvetic 11-Olt, and re ‘o4niSe at tale same time tho , sineeriry of the good inDantro,us .of voor ancient bretk•ra and confederates towards you.. " urich, ,lu:y 25, 815. `c In - tic name at tho Diut, • wys , :, President and lincgomaster of ,Zurich. " "lOTS•`EN Ci:ancellor of the Coultdetzition," ~.• • this Ca- BRUssc.t.s, AUG. Mitiesty left pital yesterd i ly to return to the Hague. The tokl:n of 11 . .hirt•nburg• ttrietyl&red on the 28th ,14t1y to„ his Royal Highoess Prince Augustus of rru,,ia, 00 the s gme t erms as Maubeu 4 e and L,ffitireC,lCS did before_ AIX-LA-CnAPEI4E,Aus.2.—Our acconntsfrorn Prussian arnty come down to the 28th of July, 011 which day Marshal Prince Biireher's tread-gwarteet Wce at Ramboulliei. The arm,' extended its posts beyond'th`e Loire, and enjoyed the utmost -tranquillity. _The - combats nhich it was pretended had taken plaq . e hare no fountla tion in truth. Nothing of the 1. td happened since the entry' of the Allies into Paris. Some %area free corps have, indeed, sheaved themselves 'here and there ; but their exploits are rather cal culated to intimidate the country people thail ‘Var `l'lors', who regard Vt-ith the:contempt, which they merit these hordes, which are the remains of the school Of BitonAparte. Military measures have been adopted in common against these hands Wherever such unlicensed soldiers are taken with arms in their hands justice is - done them. by de corating them with the order, of merit appropriated to banditti, and hanging them tip on the first tree, AO G. 3:—We learn that the fortress of Longwv has surrendered to the Russian army.—All Ger many is full of indignation at the riClieulous pre tensions of the French Papers, that the Treaty of Paris shonld consecrate the integrity of France. To what ptirpOse then, it is asked, have torrents of English and Prussian blood flowed in Belgium? lIAMBURGII MAIL. 'COPENHAGEN, JULY 29.—We hear that his Majesty has received from the Emperors Alexander and Francis a very friendly invitation ) in letters of their own hand-writing, to be present 'at the future Congress, but it is at present undecided, whether he will attend it. We expect from the happy event of this war very important advantages to Denmaik. _ _ The Subsid y Treaty ,with England is very Ad vantageous, - as it is calculated from the lst April. Sweden does not furnish any troops this time. The negociations with the Norwegian Deputies pro ceedS in the most favourable manner. BERLIN, AUG . . 1.---7 The day after to• Morrow case occurs which is without parallel in the Prus sian histoty, though so full of • extraordinary events ;. our Monarch, with his brave army, ‘vill celebrate. his birth-day in Paris, while Ile are ce lebrating it here and in the whole k ingdomwith the sentiments which animates a great people ,to waids their excellent King, who may be called the Father of his. country. It was on the 22d of July that the Prussian . Guards Made their entry - into 'Pails.' It was one of the most brilliant and striking military exhibi tions ever seen. The troops were a ll i n this mo st splendid unifortn,..and the two Emperors, Alex ander and Francis, wore the Generals uniform of the grenadier regiments which his Majesty has given them, and our King wore the - beautiful uni form of the hussar regiment, presented him at . Vienna by the,Emperor of Austria. ST: PETERIBURGII, JULY 18 .—Last Wedttes daythe thutider.of the artillery annminced to the Oapital the .glorious Victory Obtaiiied by the Alied arms over the general enemy of Europe, for which soletirn thanksgivings - were offered in the great Church of the Winter Palace. - Her Majesty, the Empress Mother, and the Grand Duchess Anna Pawlowna, came flow Pawlosk to be present at this ceremony, at which' the most distinguished persons of both sexes, and the Foreign Ministers , , were,present. The news front the - armies con taining the particulars of this glorious event were read aloud by General Goffsehakow the head of the War Department. The thanksgivings were performed, anil.in the eveniug the city ,was Wu, urinated. 151iESDE,S; 29.—Qn the 22d, rhe;Dresden Landwehr maiched to join the army. In the course of next niOnth anothl.n . Russian corps of 19,000 men is expected to pass through Dresden and Meissen. CASSEL,. JULY Highness the Duke of Cumberland is gone by, way of Gotten gen, &c. to meet his Consort. Naw S - ratmr:rz, JULY 26,,—11er Royal n High ess the Duchess of Climbedil :m set out to-day, in company with the Hereditary Grand Duke, ou her way - to England. IF the passage in No. 109 of the Correspondent, occasioned by the Debates in Parliament, had excited, contrary to expecta tion, any doubts as to the formal consent of her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, sister of our Grand,Duke, to the marriage, perforated in OIL most solemn mhnner at this Court, between the Mice of Cumberland. and the Ruchess Frederica, Princess Dowager of Saints, this journey would be calculated to do away eutitely this in itself so "strange doubt. BANKS OF THE RHINE, JULY 27.-- - 7ArSaCe is go verned by Elie Austrian, Government, tinder the name of , the Laagraviate of AISaC'C. Tlie Ex- Q u een of Ifolland, whom Louis XVIII. created Duchess of St. Lett, was the most zealous of all Buonaparte's partisans.. on his re--appearance. She went so far as to distribute, a short time before she left Paris, about 100,000 francs more to in- Crease the party of the Eauperor. Paris, it is said, is to be divided into four quarters, for Austila, England, Russia, and •Prussia. HAmturaGit, Au°, 2.—On the 31st Jt►ly his Ex cellency the Span4ll Ambassador•, who resides tit Ottensen, gave a grand fete at Iteinville's Hotel, at which were present Prince Henry of Hesse, with his staff, and a great, many -Danish Officers, with the . Ciyil Authorities.of 'Ham burg-I► and Alt.qmr,, and the principa) persons Of both towns ; and which wAs particularly grand by the charms of a numeions attendance of 'the lair scx, In the middle of the saloon, which' was most elegantly ornamented with the colours of Spain, the flags of the Allied _Powers were placed in a beautiful grouite, crowned With laurels.' The flag of the Serene Ilintse of nrupswick was. veiled with black crape, and by it s striking appearance k n the festive 1011, which th e d ecease d h a d so oftenirequented, excited in the minds of the spectators- assembled on the . joyful occasion, sentiments of the roost cordial r egret , an d the most grateful remem b ran ce towards a Prinee who bad so gloriously died the death of a hero for the:general good. At two in tire morning, ebite.nutnerous assembly.,sat d o wn to an elegant supper, alter which they "enjoyed the pleasure of the dance, and the brilliant tete, at Ivbich the pnrest cheerfulness i, reva il e d, did not end till lung after day-bleak. .Exchange on Lou don, 4th Aug. 31 sell. i•ami A ;f:' - ,:n.fil,N PAPEIi: , . (cx - i - R NCT e; F A LETTER.) PRUSSELS', Jt u 1(i —1 li.:ave visited the Ll:i-of battle. In Liguv 2009 dead Vi-ee buried. Here fought the Westphalian and Berg re' , ;;iments.- I,iguy is a village built . ( s d stone it.ffil thriteiled with straw, our a small strtam which flows throltglt fiat m2adows. In the village are several krill hottses, „ . inclosed with walls and gates. Every lanii house. the PruFsians bad converted low a fortresi. - French etnlcaYouted to penetrate through the vil lage by means of superior numbers. Four times they were driven out. At last they set on tire .the: farm houses in the upper end of the village with: their hots itzers ;- but the Prussians still kept their ground_ at the lower end. A whole company of Westphalian troops fell in the . court-yard at the church; on the terrace before the church lay 50 dead. - In the evening the French surrounded the vil lage. The Prussians retired half a league ; the position was lost ; and it is incomprehensible why the French did not follow up the advantage they had obtained, and again attack the Prussians in the night, `this was on the 16th. The same day a French column marched by the high road of Charleroi to 13russels. - - . At Quatrc Bras, they found the Duke of Bruns wick and the Prince of Orange. Here the battle was as hot as at Ligny. The Duke let,himself be cat rigid away,by his ardour into the fire of small arms ; a musket-ball went through his brifle band and entered the belly ; the liver was pene trated ; he fell, and breathed his last in ten mi nutes. His sufferings were short. " • A,t the inn by the cross roads at Quatre Bras, the contest was the hottest. Here are the most graves. The , ‘eotooled reeled into the inn-yard, leaned against the walls, and then sank down.-- There ate still the traces of the'hlood on the walls, as it spouted forth from the wounds with depart ing life. • Where the battle was the fields are completely trodden down for a circuit of ithont a On both. sides of the high road, ways are m mde about 100 feet broad, and you can still follow the march of the battalions in all dim ections tbrongli, the line • fields of inaiy.e. On the 18th the battle was re newed four leagues nearer' Brir,sels, on both sides of time high road.. The spot is a plain sprinkled with hitlocks. The diarieterof the field of battle may be about a league and a half. IlEmowa parte placed himself near the farm boost of Mount St. Jean, on a rising ground, whence, he could overlook the whole. Beside - bi - m was 'one La coste, a Walloon . , w,ho now near the hamlet of Belle Alliance, and who Was employed as a guide. 'Thi's matt told me as follow , ::—When the Prussians came out of the wood of . Pritschertnont, Buonaparte Observed them with his glass, and asked one of his adjutants wilt, they were ; tho latter upon looking his glass replied, " they are the Prussian cidlours,"* That moment his face assumed a chalky ‘yhitciwss, as if the ghOst of the sainted Queen of Prussia had appeared , to him, whom he perseented to death. He said nothieg, Impt merely once slom4. his head. When he saw that the-battle was lost, he rode. off with his General Staff and the above He had told Lacoste that he Wished to be con ducted by a bye road to Charleroi. • Genappe is an open market town, a league and : a half from the 'field of battle, through which runs the Dyle, a sinall stream. At the lower cod • of Genappe, lies an iron forge, which it drives. A quarter of .a mile lower_liethe village of Ways, at which there is a bridge: An Officer had; ar rived at Gen.appe. about 5 in the afternoon, with orders to withdraw the baggage, , haslalyeady ci mshl e red the battle as lost, heca;• ,- ;e time reserves had been brought,into the five.' When the' fiight became almbst nniversini the military waggons were driven 1p a-brea3t , on the causeway. In die narrow Genappe they were wedged in togctlo r, and Lacoste relates that it trial: hOur nodal:Of to get through them.. It w,os haT-past twefte night before they' got out - of t),.n, with 150 horses of the staff ; I asked him cshy - he did tot . take Buonaparte by the h:idge of Ways, where nobody passed ; he replied—" I was , not aware of this road." Thus with all the maps of the war_dep6t, with all the engineer geOgrapbCes, A\llo, _With their re peating circles; eau set off the -geogzaphical po sition of places even to a second : , and with a Isrge state, Buonaparte here depended on the ignoraoce of a peasant, who did not know that there was.a bridge over the' Dyle at Ways. ' People talk a ("Teat deal of ntilitai'y ouch military science, while often io decisive moments the whole de pends upon the knowledge of a very common man. In the vill g age of Planehenuir, the fourth of - a league trout Belle Alliance, the .guards were post ed. The principal, house in the - village' is nearly burnt down. It is'inhabited by a very intaigent fainter of the name of Bernhard. , lie, lik e all the others, 'tw i t fled on the day of battle, hot wit nessed, on an opposite he tint, the combat bet ween Bolow and the French reserve, and could give a very iviod description" of - it. lie carried inc to the 16-y of the position, .oppr)sire F r it sc h er _ wont". He told me that the peasant Who ;;aided Bisiow's army, resolved net Cslllle otit of' the wood' at Fritschermont, hut to.dt , cend into;the valley lower down, and to penetrate by Planche noir, nearly in the rear of the french reserves— " Then," Said he, '' we shall take diem all". The period was truly most critical when the Prussians came to the aftae4 'Wellington was hard ptessed, ail his reserves "were aliea:ly in action - , he was al-, ready compelled to Withdr:l,y some of his artillery, and a 'countrymvt, from the vicinity of Braille Leii( l ; told me, that lie sow sortie of , his army (as he expressed it) en debundoge. Bamaparte %vas probably only waititig for the moment, when , with . his tzuards, he could decide the day. 'We shudder When we reflect, that at this in,portant moment, all &vended on the local knowledge •of a single We are able to confirm this ;statement from rtnothcr s6urce: Buonaparte relosed •to believe the - - advance of the. Prussians to the last. At. length, when the fire of their can non dashed irresistible convictikin into his e tremblin a v n o e u s i s a , t i t i d e guilty heart, his conntenance assimted on ashy p took the telescope from his eye and shut it with an ahnost convulsive shock, then applied to his snuff-box for relief, and mounting his horse, deserted as usual., i Ti e. ,t7):7C1 t ,,,... b i ( 1 .:t;'0 1 , t , i . e ,, 1T n 6 ;, 14 i c i, ‘ r:, 7 ,i r :.::: .g, .. - i:: 311 c .1 : 1 ,:',', e : c1 : 3 . : P : 1 :: :' : :: :: , c ::: sy l!Ot. rats, lid Ili'llow's army itii: , l! . later, the kale had praityv des.ectt`lC:o,ls, a1, , i . )11 ). e1 : 6j . -!. liAd Ba.6napir-rie en victcliti,•l lyi •f a advailei:d to, the lthine, 'the Fre"`,;1,!...,1%t)th w ut i (1 ' have be`en intoxicated ' , ,•it 114ri'dt°1J' lel en itl what •th'ey call Cite national 1" . .. a1 :1 1 1 48 *II vtasse, NyOuld have been effected tiroofo°° • Ft-anee. ' an r °'-,• , - • (low great soever the number 01 b il led' 1 cit' t vt i , ouncled in a battle may be, vet as eoll'l gire( :31 1 ' 7 t (orei t; a a ,tit t i t i t et o i,i tt ia l i t . ; .yi t . f e l' ali t; t i l e; e. r e it o i i t : I .: Ice :: g;:i i g ) ; 1 ( .0 1, 6 01 i i s i nc 0 ds , it too' g,e;.,„5 .be pronouneed moderate. 1-lUWever 111`11.6coos. At the battle of Leipsie, P g r r o e b a i t tliTy " o lli t tel ; :fb°l7°Lit ; riell in the hundred of caution gild cartri(lAe basiole sanguinarytt . e ok _ effect. The, liattre. a Wateiluo w °s -c bar front the smallneSS of tlie.fiel4l °,' , I TI Probably every 6th man f e ll in 4. to tes, lc disorder of a battle giMetally rus t °I.Ig ssio sl • with the runaways, who fly from an ioVrether, t . nat all is lost, ant.' who bawl this .out to ° 1 t he In , order to excuse their oft ti( fii,ght! Att"Hgliplf 1 le ru-s s ian army, on the I 6th, retreated OhlY ass et e ague front Li =u yet shoals of fugiti ves ,.radii )s hrough Liege and Aix la Chapelle , ' of '2? tmiversal alarm. I fell in with some of " er te( l o . leagues front the field of buttla : the,' , l' i s ' - cselJ , that the French were within a otile ()I. - h r". ()11 untl their light troops already in the sob u.-3 1 . `fel ° ' the 18 th , su early as five in tile -afternoon, , , s la , runaways came to the . it v 3 . t (11,iti.c1-3173" cir' had tied from the i 1 ", ,-' • , ‘‘' VI) ue..-•ii even at t LiC tIIIIL ClllliStalleeS seemed very' favourable to Lll°lll'o,olls' The idea of being cut bit' operates ve i l,' 0 :1 ,5, fy upon intm i sh""" it et pos;cssion ot " le i' tc lf. lin:nail order is lost, and the,arn,s; des truYs of I ° F lence miry be . • cxpiain.ed out s.; . t ,„t , defea t as o o• rench oil tile .IS'..h. In Ge . l ll ;i'l )e I t1 , 4 1: 1 c w i fF: i - i rel ~1 1 :ii f tl i seb l i N t - t e s- 13: 01 1 I . 1 I : l e l l 1 t C . (:1:1) fl.l"::iiului'ke'He“t;filele":os;le;oc--1c:1 1 11 ) at pe eight liiiiitireti fay on t he 6por• d, 0 4 , hesme who commanded the rout' g,",,, 3r ,rate t ' f , shalt also bite the dust :"• , t"--° s ''Y itig r i e be - 13.;1!''''' cut doWn by a Pa uli v i c l i tynssar, Lit ii'-' -, t i l ot• stn' inn. " The I)iiiie fell .vestcrihiy, 11"" WOO ; 111ISSilr:C111 111111, 11611'11. The I ,ll 'Y t)f. t-I wick uo lona:tr 'knew •iny b""" ds '' . 1. Y °sl4 NVeilington': army co'os-isted c lli-ctlY :Oc c'ii : re,- - i men' s. What so .Iliorted t he! " I ‘‘.3... 1 cll. Cie fidetice• w hich they liatl in the t1111:11" °lt i viC' ilerll, , i „, DO d i The Ilvigi;lns aryl 'Dwell by tbe :c p a b —al it rc ' t 'i Cory in which they inn ticipatcd, 1 13v ' , - - e p c : l iCle 6 " b i veil antalgamatcti and fre,tcruised. .°l,lilice• Lition feels itself honoured In. i ts bi.a.t ' . _-:-, . LA Vti INTEl,l,lobNclii• , INScityr.,,,- .. ,--7-,..----- ~ . . 1 , •c, 10' ' o f Do c to '''' L DL.; ro as' cotJtf, ,' , ister e[4:ll-• i%Lr „arbor, `vilf, flias heti) a shooiro4,lo,l, • /3::.;'` • was 4 . • . busihess fu different paftsot . f 10+ )_. 'I)Pos...NI for a cmreektilnent ot-il 1° 1 : 1 ' 014 :: e . o i i 1 :: ira l tc }e u i ‘u. l: :ls i:e tee c l e }d' i t ‘ le: e )ar- f: st b Yet : v-rclei:::::°;1tal:let:1:11):::'""I'':1111:1:-1 i li . e . : , : i l l i ' a . e i c i v i l' l - t t o clt.ting, which in the -cnorse of 1) 014:66i °lla c' / i )5 yea‘ris."‘ttle. oi pi y. back illt; his ~!tf,ii." t`',V,t cif ut(t..ilit:::lll:tilt);.,:isyttit,t_icisdi.iii.:Cillit.c:::::l(l(l.::..:(iitilie.l4;jlelt.(itf:::::(lr:cetC.(,)lllEial.rtetii:'.,:yl3l:tistActr::::lll.:€;;;:l4tei:eiceir.ist,[ciiitsi)lc:llec,:),(iitioilli.teel::,,i:::,;lll:!ct:l,lc;lll. ' ;ii- P.clices zit different dates to exyhtio dl e e ` 3 1 1 1 „, 1 1) , : i t"), or ns• .' , . II Dr. m- 1 il .liii.):it .. 1 1' 1:: t i) : I ,:,I Y Ie 1 : ) a f s:l,l)"egcitrlcittinuitis,gt an . .s e i ril le'll''' Go, . er ;1 ,;'-111xN1,‘GTqN COillit 114)L sec ally reatioli Llioctpr., l a i i tdolent iniention on the intit of tl e he ‘‘:tks.accordingly disc4;argea• . . --:—r---,-,------'"-- , SCQTCH_ BANNR,UII:S' --: , Cre al ' ~,( : ) ii ." , : ( ii :. ) , c 7. l i ' i , . i l l: tl.ll\e'iiitlci,}:7:ll;l9li;:c'l:e;:rsa":lll::eil:''Cloil°l4.l;e:4l:ul2;l:ti?L''' '1.1::-cl'I'..;dc.:::: ‘ . epteniber at 1 to, 11.,..,,, .. 1 _, ~1,.,1 ...I.!_ip, 01 ).10 3 e ~,, , d ~,,,, 0 ti.;* 3 ' Atex'l t ', • 01 % 1' . ,1 t r'i' ett t. 2, 1 !* I.)clupsters tan there, 1_0) I, a...l:!)ertre.terl-;"te c. „ ific 4 t:.\-..l7ll.visios rittrvic,sl).s% 1 ,,, c o . o i. 1 111 e Sheriff-clerk's odic: there; lOth awl c2iti'.l; ,i;tllo,,,:istr I.: eCaat.l:::,:siii:lrj::ti.:,:f:atirtis:,:.tetto"e''i,i'it':ii'e'tti t::::::::r1:11::::201::::t"eva.:,: '1;72: 4,;::: t: 1 „1. i r , xamilletl in the Crov:u inn there, ',III w •ileil ° J., •• , mcs ilroish, slrilit-tnCrehant, Glalsg-'O/%,,,, my,1"40,0' the,St ' 140, WO 2.!,71;b1:1,6;3!)13. -t l'1:11, jo C .,, " . ,re , tlttors of ~1 ohn Nloristui,, terrtlealect L ," ' ', t et i ; ;Ps (%,4ceitaose there, , 2 1 Mr. .:-‘l-4f ,Ust, a t ' : Icitlif '; .at ' , y;,;l:(.ditors of Murdoch on, utereba.ti:•i, :30,,,,,00.1;,,, 0) It'llbe(e.:,11:,e:1111:1.;:',,,v111,1;•Fs'i:lix'1:•cfc,!::1:r:la:eit-Crluiltsieft''elli.,eut'rr(e').1,1.1711.Sittle'i.:it,'tlitelir,,jui!:314111:...r1:;c.:1'it't.:Iii': 1i031.111' v., ( . -;_t'vtlitor , : of Bettiatoin Hall Cotiper vitll.l,t-i.it,,ust. elot1t? 1 f .ntl trout Walter ilerrs. the trustee, lOU' .i i f -tile r ' 4 : st" "( ft -Iti .•- "'t. Ile.;..antler CIO" o'o . ' ------ • -1000" g D ti'' N.redilesd•tv ev'coing Alt interesiing. 0 ehe ~e I,li'',lr was ob'se-rved silddealy Wohotiord:t 0 ' 1 1 , 1 .1, luStratles at London Bridge, witcri,l.oo die' ji , 1"(1 tllde,tvot.trett to' plooge herselF I,iii th.ol::0 into the tivcr, slit; lViis rOrttintliClY Caltitlfil :11111CIOr Wit,h 1,111C1) •diftiCtil()', SliSpendelt, 11 i•i,a lLiPi„':o helpelltild be obtained to raise'her.. liNl.o,lt ;`,lO Woman %vas bruoght before the 1-4°llvie %vas I%l l ' ,tit t terday, whet) Site stated that tit r .rtaii . _s_ ote,c.,, iove'tY''''' I''' iCie"..tlibeft, and that'beitir,:, quite friell'ile 5, 'l 5! l' :' ...ft impelled to the rash act by 1 , , ortiere, fc . :',ll:l.__::(l:iir..e'Ya_.,ll,_l)._l:l_sti:ll_l:::.3.l_:___:;lic'eltli.'i Pa.:an3:‘ll,.::ll3ll.,yx'';4l",:li.':',.:.::'''e':ic:)(lP°ri ,1,1):::oi ~ . . ' ',., .1 I. °' tr' '1; • Ulster 1;. :o,e. of ° Y i l i t t e l : ir ' ::l: l 9 y, , t e lli f i ; n s' i l f ,' :l:l: ll 7 , l ; itt s ea :i is t :l l t‘;et : P l et, i. l , l l l3ll : . :." r i:::: l :l: l :ll l: ll , ll : {ixl s ee4 : i ' c it i ts' i: l ; ; ; ' i a :: : , In January last, at Calcutta, Jtrific`9 iben, .&sq. °I Nlargaret, tllial tbtott;ltter of Job" 63u1l -sti-et, iltounkibury-t.igaae. , f l' il' ..- PU the 31st tiff. at VarrDw•r,ll7)t.initi.3ol:!,:,i)ef . tr•:t1:1'.'1,1)::::eS111.'rj l`e"11Y, Irektncl, to n e .Itly of Coluot, , ~ 0, mr o . O•r:iiii, 1.0 At tlNbrikige, the ittiOtt,t• i,••;!•1,,,t lion 1), "nit >nrtiving (taught.ei• oftlie late itr6" Cindjosticit-I,‘" • el , ' •,,i , .......a..---- i_.._ (i - itS:)"Y ttrlxr, ---------- 1.011/4: DON: Prititc,l Iry J. 1 3 - (;"'"''t '.:Cllll'r-'• A(l'.e:s-01. bitiltlio:s; and I.'llo'l:Abed lt,',„"'s' ti:o4; wl'ell;Gatldr'- , a t In, ••,(7FICi•:, NO• 11 ' 9 ..;1), Ste , ni g° Illt•lltS., t filters, ixtters (1,0t4)3j. 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