The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-14 00:00:00

~-~ r.N . rtILzD Rei:oitttionaires ei. z 2 illini.sierc ,4c02c1." ~ , .r^► . ~, ~.t EX VIMI; Vrt; hi SU 171'11 ES PA LET, • Louis XVIII, has rc-entered hiS Capital : the scourg,e of %vat-, the enemy of nations lois fallen a , second tittle, to rise 'no more, A vengint..; Provi , • deore has driven the enemies of the King to svpa, I:oe:themselves front his people; and -the liA'lest of tiesons has had, with tesyleet to time traitors theroselves, no other result but to utuntislt. them to the \Vhole world, siinl to mark them loit torthe py tmi.l;lintviCh they have a t h onsli nd - times &set ved. This King, the object of so trans' regrets and so TOPirytrats, has been conitueted back to us by a holy leag,neof all Sovereigns ; Europe Etas tm inmphetl over, thela4 effOrt of the macro bar imarians-; to establish order, justice, religion, every thing that is held most sacred among men, arc' the objects for tvhich she•.declares she took arms--; :she is still in a certain sense united in the ntid , t of OS, to ail 'OS with the strength of bet ~IrMies, since the soldiers, who ought to con slitnte our strength have declared •theinselves at wAr with os, and with the human rare. • The revolutio:: is about to end we bear from all sods s ; drat revolution; die activity of which 'was never more terrible, moredangerous, than during 'the short period of the restoration. Eight days passed in a sort of and all on a sudden a 1 . ,r010m0l dejection—at consternation greater flout anvlr‘ve have formerly o:periented, succeeded to these pleasing and exhilarating emotions. I)is persed only by time tempest which should. for ever hate aingibilatrd them, the impure elements of the revolution, already _collected by able and fatal imantk, appear to enter into ItCW to•ran;,!,euments ; intrigue has been substituted for fmce, which no • longer exists-, and snares are laid where draggers . cannot be coil - dr:led. Anxious before every thing to enlighten and to pers'oade those noble Allies on tvhorn one desti nies, at the present moment appear to depend, I cannot place them at once fin ;he midst of this re volutionary labyrinth, the entrance to which they scarcely know.; and far less its outlets. It is in France, anti in France alone,- that the F're'nch re volmition is ‘vell - ROOWO. relic error. of the Niles wl,ich costs us so dear,' fousists in the persuasion that the tyrant being once - overt hrown,, the revolution. ends with him, 4s if .he were its creatOr',:as if the existence of revolution were identified with, the de:ditties Of one man. Its roots are deeper ; Ptlonaparte was only one, of its numberless agents, amid al he might be believed fin' a moment the -sole heir of the great criminals who preceded him, he has iii,ssed. a way leaving 'his s:Worti 'am1..111 5 m 13k to those who are. Cal led to sueceed The distinguishing character of the French Re volution, that Character Which is unique ;in the annals Of 'die world, is ; and the . first I t t3 tUnalt who declared there is net God, was like .wise.the. first revolutionist. Atheists appeared in hioad day for the first time in the IStli,centory, • .a;a.c.poch donbtless the grandest in human history, if its grandest .epochs are those which embrace 'greatest misfortunes of btu:sanity. They at,- t.acked let ery hecaus.e every instithtion of 'social order is founded on the belief of a they pf )i SWIM cvety thing hecatise they addressed I:..k.moeires to the pissions which it is the office of religion to repress. Always divided itnomg flu:lose:l'es in the tittles . o! their bloody anarchy, as ferocious against each `other as wild beasts, these factions men united instantanconsly as if h./ a stirt of instinct, - as Bonn die royalist. p ally appeared to revive, and, this instinct x'as tear. Feat', ill short, fear alone, as soomeas they had arrived at the conViction that their demagogic systems, their tumultuary legis lation threatened to fail, and to iovolve them- Stlyes in their rain, determined these fierce re publicans to create for themselves a s.ovcieigll of their Own stamp ; sovereign wit a . should afford the - tn, ism his own crimes, as sufficient guarantee tor impunity in theirs. A low-born stranger pre sented himself, he plunged his hands in the inno trot. theirs were im cent And sacred' blood lil i inned, and from' that moment they surrendered themnselves to hint without resecve, prepared for 'every attempt, resign'ed to every command, able to support every thing eAcepting the return of leeilimate 4tithatity. It. %vas at this singular epoch of the revolution . that the spirit of the revolutionists might have been thoroughly known by those who had ta-, leafs to observe it : it was then that the most profound abysses of their wicked hearts mi4ht ,have been folly sounded. They saw with a sort : of stupefaction ,-a tyranoplways increasing, ' and evely day consolidating, in which the.agents em 'ploverl by the 'f . yrant Were scarcely less tormented than his vie' imns. - The usurpation having become a reciprocal guarantee between the master and slaves, they .gave to this conspiracy, cou 7 • t rived against s o ciety, the whole of time appear , ances of civilised Society. Decrees of spoliation, or rehrof,death, 0 f conseription,&e. issued from the pa lace of theTnlieries,reeeived, 111 passing, the servile :Icclaulltions' of the. Senate, and,traversing France with the rapidity. of lightning, arrived in the Prefectures to obtain their terrible execution.— Front -the hosOm of the PrefecturCs issued forth those oeCtiotts troops of .clerks and•gens (rarities who - CNl,l4!reli the Cltiej 'and the. country, snatch • ing from the poor their last crown, and tearing from mothers theirlaq child. 'Within the .en . c ic,s e m,t t Prefectures, were drawn, measured, and numoered those iuntoneral4e fl oc k s devoied to :)iatq.;hter; there the. latneutt:tion s and groans of the . victims perpetually resounded, inixyl with - the ;denser,--armors what is still more insupportable, the r{ilherr of their executioners ; in aiNortl, there coin . inl-nceti that desOlation of Frauce which v; as finally Tcoinnlcted in camps ativi.lin.spiti,ils. Th e m i, st sacred of nature \vire viohtted ; rvisou*,tortures;let ,, fers, fire, c ere an c.nploye d , to arrive met the ,rand, . . Y.: object of ra t ion, f)"1 •Y SCitriCe : V"s r.larbarotts recruiters t 9 suppitr now owl. san . ie Tonic that 411!k! elvutio g collectors, ;at tile . nhs of .the Simy, to ' v it:clewed every s year the ra a:of repaired on-teslintgly,tLe deficiencies mil tht fl it maces, tife rvelects (it 15 of imp(ortance-to make them known), became chiefs of bodies of :hies, the And fiticll the fortresNe3 with-prisoners i•iottcliert over the public schools, tO enforce the executic.n of those corr,:pte,l vontit they xvnttlied tire ministers of religion fo rover them with .01-'itelniuto; tci d'etroy or to tined their illtifintziei they watched ovrr the whole po plitatiol4 . 1111Slead it, to corrupt it more an d more 'every . day, and to keep it in eontinoo a la r m, the interior was !hits delive9e7l over to 'violence and espionage ; the army, like the im 'niortais of the g reat king, supplied unceasing ly, renewed by that mannfacture of soldiers which was vvrought with such inlernal art, afforded a still . More surprising :spec:tack, and being employed .to complete abroad this ofilre of destruction, carried from . One end of Do one to the other fire and sword, ovcrturning thrones, desolating nations, aunt lonnblingliiNs. lit. vain were the greatsst part of the States bf Europe shaken .and sttluugat et! ; there existed at its most dis tant,ext I emit y a great s . tale which still support ed , the vast edifice. He lutist assemble 'his sol diers frrim the tropics, and -conduct them.to the p o lar circle to °vanlla *this State but there" , was that colossal power itself shivel'ed, before which, to use the expression of the Prophet, the whole ea rth seas silctut. The Tyrant falls, - the Allies, all whose Capitals Ile bad invaded, eater Paris, and the whole of France, which, for a long time past, possessed not the union of the social order, is 'tossed like a con fused multitude, and falls divided in,an instant, into I,:tir very distinct parties ; the people, rest less, unsettled, .exasperated, appearing to prefer every suffering, to the terrors of the Oppressor from whom they had been delivered ; the num berless agents of the tyranny who lost every thing and feared every thing ; the ,republicans and other political innovators, divided among themselves in principles and opinions, but una nimous in one dogma-that the worst po.siLde govemmtent was a fOonarcity, which numbered fourteen centuries of. existence and prosperity ; and, 'lastly, the Royalists, a feeble body in the midst. (\I - this disorderly crowdi who demand ed, along with their legitimate Prince, the ancient monarchy in its might and majesty ; and religion; without which .neither monarchy nor ally •other society can exist. They proceeded, fluctuating in this oncertainty ; the cry of " le Roi" was hazarded by sonic faithful subjects ;- it incread se by degrees r ; it was propagated .from mouth to mouth ; jt became a general acclamation, which resonn:led in the ears, and decided the re-establish. menu of the Bourbons. Our hypocritical tyrants early ifisintiated t hemselves into the cabinets, tt bile We were asstlmbled in disorder iii the public squares; they were entering into treaties while see were uttering acclamations of joy. By this means it was decided, that the agents sof the Government which had just been overthrown, the Duly per 5011$ Capable of supporting. the weL t ht o f the Go vernment which they have.construCted, should re main in all situations.of trust, in the senate, in the army, ott the bench, and in all .the offices of administrition. The people, as we linve said, were at first led by the Royalists ; the Republicans 'at the Same time united ‘vi(ll the agents of fluoniiparte, and the four original parties Alins- formed only two, which rem , tined for some momen:s viewing ear.h other, airing mill the first operati.ms of the new Government should commence.• • The effect wits disastrous; the traitors had forest‘ed it. Scarcely WaS the fatal plan ilyveloped, which, preserving the administrative system established under the Imperial Government, preserved at the same time all the agents of which that bierarchy was com posed, thou all on a sudden that rapid and unani mous movement which impelled the whole popu lation of FrAIICC towarck institutions purely mo narchical Was arrested. .The King, as noble and generous as Henry IV. or Lon;s.XlV. could have been, temained alone, having no other pr9tection but the honour of lieu. a a panes' soldiers or the hottest!' of his administra tor& At the same time all 'the bonds tli it eon- . nected together the springs. of the Imperial Go vernment, which had indeed scarcely been broken, were repaired by active and invisible hands - ; 'they penetrated with incredible rapidity into all th e ranks of the army, into all the,gradations of civil office, and it is superfluous to add, tharthey fonni there an almost unanimous concert of actions and inclinations. The monarchical government,' however, came to be organised by a constitutional charter, the elements of which. consisted in a responsible tni nitry, and two legislatite assemblies, ba botch) g the royal power—a system which here. I wish neither to praise or censure, though I may re k by the bye; that the necessary effect of such a system is to communicate- all invincible force to monarchichl authority, or to. Weaken it beyond measure.. There is no political con st itnti•n where measures x.lepend more HIMO men than in the new form of government, of w hi c h , fill our revolution, England fur nished the only example in the history o f the world. What Shall 1 say then %- renewing ent i r ely the two chambers. and taking sufficient precautions that they should be composed of none but French men de,voted to his' cause,. the King would have reaped all the advautages of such a system,—leav ,ing them by fatal counsel almost as they existed in the time.of the Usurper, he derived nothing front them but their embarrassments. On the other hand every thing advanced rapidly to a crisis.— The army, almost entirely, the civil administra tion in all its branches, were already in the hands of the conspirators. The. Royalists were put down, ridiculee, stig matise,d even seriously as the greatest enemies of the King ; the people . whom they hid the art to bring over so opportunely by their influence, had, as we have said, lost their entlittsiasin, and misled by their dearest hopes, retrained front that mo ment almost indifferent spectators of the new or der, to which it had peen so easy to attach theM by their most powerful 'affections, the ob ject tics now .to mislead, to seduce, to ex t asperate the popular class of the cities and the country: Tbe impulse was given by the chiefs of the conspiracy, - it was felt in. the pre „eei res, over which they exerted an imme diate force, and which, acting in their turn upon the subordinate authorities, .comtatt;iicated the tUorenient slightly received, even to the ttni'st ()O scine illatzcs, and to the lowest agents of power. On the one band, the King. wits represented tts ,a hypocritical and artful tyrant, who under colour ,t rk•:, power, ilLit it kit 1 .- 11 upon hi , peopl.' %yid) the acc,itnuiated wt:2ltt ivh , t tae; •calivd ancicni dc l woiscn, .1,ii 541.11 with a!i anl privile , ! eil 'order, restorin;-, rights . , eGr:re,S. Vi lhin age, e 47. On the other hand, .if tiiev fotiod it too difricult to interpret unfi4voitraldy his ee ment:y a n d paternal inrentious, tl;ey uoinglcd the affeeted.praisf!s which they lavi:hed upon nnation ‘vith respect to tile (hs positious of the Princes', whom they represeived as ini:usslrolv infusjng into hitt . ' dant:Trolls coun tets, dherting hint from the haltphic , s of his people, .and hinted- their fears that with hint :vould disriprar all that piosperity of which .lfrance had only go: a-fore-taste. Such Were the representations made in the country; in the,ci ties, the partizans "of the loyal cause, over.- Whelmed with insults and disgusts, remote from office, often chaced from those posts that they filled, .saiv with continually increasing alarm the friends of the revolution renewing their ancient meetings, establishing in their societies myste rious signs, and venting unconsciously indiscreet threatenings and rebellions cries. (To bo continued.] ANTIQUITIES. We are indebted to Mr. ColiNsEL, of this, city, for the following very interesting account of the Antiquities lately discovered at' the King's Holm : Last Areek as some workmen were employed in digging a cellar at Mr. Simms's, at Kings Holm, near this city, they discovered, at about six feet below the surface of the earth a stone coffin of large dimensions, and weighing about three tons. On removing the lid (ten inches in thickness), they found inclosed there in a leaden ,coffin, not soldered but hammered into its present form, con, raining a complete skeleton, with the arms folded across the breast, and the head placed towards the east : on exatnining the skull it appeared that a violent blow had been giyen to the deceased with the point of a spear, or other skorp iustru 7 anent,.whiell had pierced through the os fronti.;, or forehead, and which probably occasioned his death. Many coffins of the same kiittl, as well as others, eanposed- of rough stones set, edge ways at the sides, and covered with one or mole flat stones, (the kistraen, or early Asal. monu ment of the liritish,) more than 1000 , skeletons, also Urns filled with ashes (paterze), spears, (lag gers,battle-axes', and other ancient milit:try-:vea pons, gold rings, Roman steel-y . ards'or balances, great abundance of gold, silver, and'copper coins of the latter empir&, and vatious other aniiiincs, have within a few vcats beet excavated therc.- 7 It is certain that the lloto-Ins usyd stone coffins for interment, as tvell ais for ccnwaphs,—stash coffins contained skeletons firm and entire, and laid it lime ; they also bilried io 'lead. We find t‘vol,ind,i of burial mentioned in the.Throdosi;ni Code ; one, the btirying of xvholc bodies in - cof fins the other, the'binving the bores and .ashes in urns. The Roinans in Brit:li,a buried their' Ivan Tors nem. the via strati or Milittuy way, to put their bodies out of chinger of insult : andio prevent the scattering of their ashes the wlio le :only cast on them grassy turfs, xvhich is the mi gin of many of the tumuli still found among us. As it was the greatest dishonour to - lie unburied, it was , most g lorious to he covered with' a I.irge tumulus, which was probably oii rea , Am for the Atomans burying their G en crois near public, ways, that passenaers might he continually 'adding the heal' , which it was ithig'd a ‘'s'"t4 of PiclY to do. 'rho ane . ent Saxons laid the bodieS of those who %very slain in the field on the surface of the ground, anti covered them with clods of earth, Which were raised in proportion to their dignity they also used stone coffins as early as the year (W 5, and they way he traced from the 9th culttnry to the reign of Henry 111. and in, some eases to, that of Henry Vlll.—The Danes buried the bodies with - time 'faces downward and the heads toward the east ~and, inelos.ed between flat stones set on edge, a distinction perhaps of I).ines from Christians. . • ThCIT is 110 doubt of King's 1101 in having been a Roman station of considerable.iniportance. It is well •linown that Antonine placed his. colour, which was called Colonia Gleviim, at Gloucester, and that the Chadian Legion 'was. yiartered there, from which circuMstance it obtained the Latin appellation ,C/auctiocestria ; and it is gene rally understood that a principal part of the city: was situated at King's-Holai at that time.— When Gloucester was besieged by Charles J. there %vas a street extending from the: city to Kings-Holm, but which was_ by odrer of i\las , ev, theGovernor,burnt down. Thew titer of this article has in iris possession the title-deeds of au estate at Kings-I - Joint, Whert:lll this circumstance is mentioned.—lt appears by a presentiment of the grand inquest for the body of the county of the City of Gloucester, delivered to the Judges of the, Assizes holden for the City of_Glotices ter in the year lG•16, and by thew pt'esenten' to the Honnorable the Parliament of England, a copy of which is also in the possession of the writer, that the value of. the houses (testi oyiztl at Kings- Holm dui ing the siege, (the exact valuation of each house, with the names of the respective proprietors being therei•, , separately specilied)amounted tot he sum .of 23101.—(Gloucester herald.) Titeqny,last a meeting was held at the White Haft...lt'll, Wellington, for the pitrpose of taking into cnn?iiderntioi thc7 propriety of erecting a mo nument on the.cotnniattding height of I.3lackilown, to perpetuate the Illeinory o f the n}iliiary achieve-, pietas of. the Duke of IVELLtNcToN.. A %Try cc- - spect!hie assemliiTot the . mo;:t distinguished cha : - racters in the neighbourhood, and Others, accord ingly attended. IV, 4.S.NNDI , OIID, EST MA was I' called to the c'hair,. who having spo ell the ohj.'ct of t h e meet.ing, various resolutions were' cntcr; (I into. The proposition for Greeting _the, monument NylIS adopted by the,mecting - ? a Cu- mittee'appoint e d to carry it'i'itto excentioo, 'Ana a Subscription immeiliatcAl cnXered into. for de— fraying the expense, which is to be increased by volnithtry coutriblittons.thronghout the Counties. of Somerset and Devon. r o.Lii .Iri .10; , li.A.: Itt; : ,lr .if 4 , 1. cticr; '. L. ,- 2tir''l , ,:t+' , 1 t-i'r!' '• .. Ciese Sn'-,;. , ;1, ,w—re or l 1.1. y. ti:t..(.:,;;; - 7 - ;7 4 S l i j :i ' :::l l F tl ':\ ‘ ' ' l ' ' C 'l' iNll. US 1:11"q - ‘'i . t - ‘; ' ' """ 7‘1.1")il J. tiCC j i s::: 1 :1:1 ' e l ' l l .: t : t g i 1 : 9 11: 4 1 (* . ;:...,' 7 1:: i i rk::: l iTE . ; S. l ‘ ''.. , i t: i i i. r i ; :t l l l. .o ., 't i : ( l l .) .n . il l'i l t t , J . l l '' ..' :l ' , i. ' %C 7 al 3L I C:r.:C() 1, 1 I: i 1 i 1 (I °': , i • ,' , e 9 os t li: l t h t' iti l ( ) ) l. .. ( i ' t s . ' O 'c' t lT O ' r ' t r i, 1 - ,..! ‘ l . : ! t i" si t i t s ce -'' liiti•l'l:Vit'lleii:lt °‘ 61211: : i t l ii WICII to recei 1 c ilk priie-oroilev li;01 , ' 1 -",.. 1 ,. “. . , i el Liniehouse to r 6,.,,,i,.. c i. i , 4 ,1„,: V. • ile i'•- -c , ' I 0 .'S'• i f i '', t j . .!1 , , , °get her 10/. 5.. :ti.l. Ile tiro fetirc ( ';. ; t.r o I'''' N`;:s" Public -house at tiimehonse, and Litt:. --- fi i i i l tu:ng to drink. .11v i j ..., ( 1 iir i t b ee n ialg ill ,' 10: Mouse when the prisoner, W•hti wAs ell'I' I ';' ) ,, 1( P . the , Pr()Prictor, ,Caine in aid dra-A with h'''..;•,4 0 1.; a snort tittle af;er, three otlier Per ions , ‘°e'l l ' , i ;Ol i t t i i i t L c .y esof the prisoner, also entered the l'or)111 ,Icl ail conversed freely together. Ile " T:1 0 1 l' e 0 , rri , f s e o c n t e ly r. sol.?er, and ill the cott;se of conversa had produced his 1(0l. note to the ie.l% , Of th e l ieof Shortly after he v.as invited r:!,.ll:ritso,,e,rci tionie (limier, ands‘vhile sitting* ileNt im- ~ : t 01. , the latter slipped his hand intolii`Pc/c'el:;ivi4 stole the note ill tfuestion.- Proseettl°r,o, tlie. felt his hand, instantly Charged- Ifiln " 1 , jif:f, robbery, which he de-nied.contosi°lii, ing •in consequence arisen, the three t'l l- l iti e l e ttio f of the prisoner left the house, hot the l' ; ' l ' s es io i ha :ing obtained assistance, , --• I .C . tY' P r ' 0 ' 1.,• I . 1 `.. (0 custody. fill! 'illy prisoner had no witnesseslo char:tctie,crilo-o" stated in Hy defence dint the note whic h 1r !flit seetttor .aid it e 1,,, ( 1 stiller,` vr,,,,, VAill i ll' )rillit ii•lnk tiro (lays before the 111o1:::;ed rdbberiY;T,ce:.' fact, , liowevey, could out h-t: pro‘ed, O''' • • 1 soner was found Quilt'. :Plielc"' Jo:hes - Bayley, aged l7`, stood eapitallyl.l,ose of iN f( i ir es b s l_i s r . g ‘ h l i; - , i i t i ) i t: l s i l n y , eLe,rl i )llllg : tn i ::: 1 ,sl,,,:ceni,i'lli,i.; ''..;t;r`iticii,il:,,,, Of Worliii)-.stret, ria,hary-s(iaarc, k ' ll'i 5 )1 tV front thence t wi', ' Roil; of E:!ghity'l liotesi;. t he° . 'value of :MI.. each, four of 0 - 1; aa. l 3 I ,, ° _ e l. oa rOc li ,,, " propc,...ty,, on the 22d of July lait. • 1 " , 1 . 0 1 131. ' 'ars of this case lutve already been t‘vic : :5 :., 1 (1t i) ., r t( C ) I l i e li; 1 1 . t: j t i , l l l l . l il t r l i l e c . a . : t i r e l l i.. ! . E l T ti l l . i i i t ;l S i : s ) ,I t .i tt r i l I l e ; 11 1 r l i e i t? , 1 . 11 r e e i! ) :: :: : ( 1 11 : ': : 1e c :1 % ) .. C :: :; : e t i t e i;71 : ~,a1:1 ' ~, • observing :. o the Jury, Hiatt 01(f:chill ge ' - t ''' o f v.1 0: 1 prisonet, was. capi,tal..iit ,l .tvro,cold P'' lll 4 ,) i''. 4 . f c ) - ' It?unely, with ret.fard to the bur:4lol'Y, X ll< l l lU' , ' s •L t s l e i e a y i i n w g 'o i t ' i i li ' l l ( o 1 1 11 )s ' e c l r li %• ' : g: 1 - ) 1 ::::- I e s : -.. e t r ( , ) t t i l l ' '' 't '1111:e'f;.:': s ?i t9cll: ? , l 4 ~ ,, e , was not distinct)y' inade out, 'ina50..30e0.,,kii.i,,,ii..., was no proof of the prisontr ha vin!..; 6 11 't"oltli 'l, entered the house in the night tiol".,tehr t''''' .; speCt to the other charge, that of Pi lv `i. ) :tbe e v 'lg, their vei.d . r.ct \votila be gOverlieti ) ori' deuce. 7 ' . 'clod rct in)e J"'Vrelire`i for a short liin e / - I 0 on ce CO a verdict—Gdilty, lieath. - , , T 1 0- . 0 :1- 'file prosecntor-. :.,•co,„,„eiikdr .te i, be .„.. " o h , ii• )percy, (lilt i'.:11; of) :4, cc oilot of bls Y 0ti .„,,, , cf•- e 1, der t cot“iction (it its being: hi , ' _iir st i , ~..0 0 0 1, ,,1 . 0 . t his reconntiel•gho. inn, the .1 :ivy iil3l:lo'',/ . ~t o f ,' • leo' • 0 0' :Saanlcl fiallid' ty - wils eiiiiit:illy c"' ' e o f."l.lL ° . do: gloriously e ottring d i , (Iwciling.:hows ~-) d i e A' i ,, Nichol , Es q. in the paris!i of I.leo,l''''' `,..tilticiv,, ste al! ,•0" of tit= 2•lt b of July litsti o.oti 6. "‘ ) ( i cy 01 I - live hlatiki!7.,, -some s l,,,. e r s , a ( . I"' it „f tY• c ts' ) 1 sn)us, awl tither iirtiCit'S liiS E'r ( l 'e n i v CO ll%l f. C'' '' The ptisoner w•tt! a l 50 cap'''i , T e i)' 0 5 , privately stealing- in t he. dvv'ellio, . I , :e r sl''' : ti c Nichol, on the S t h ('1 j,*,, ~,,, serer' t he ° L. 'folks, ati,t 0th....r at ti . elcs of !W ale ' ' f (it ':3O/..' - . • , ~ ,1 t i t atel `,`,.iti.71.:, :4 ' ThiS PrO-eC;g1011 (I'.lllCll , S ., ' S —5 ''''' C.- ':4 • -. • ~f the the 11".! vie ‘A. , of . hiinging the recovers,. - it os ~.. . v t , 1 . t r' -,,Pict"..ptl';:ocr.t.ci'lmll)i;lt':lll)teL‘'-to)l'on'tvaars; 1.3 3 ° 5111t.'Ce-i(711 °I : -.lle. lal 't " soner. • ,„.r e ti fo' .lls , s ,‘viiY' / , '':l .1/(thoneli Ni.;s..,..;:lnital.ly 11“1".' ~ hiP cli i , TZiii4 , ,Cr 7 it)i-', (iiitlit' Al,ll)')Vat 011 the ''''' _`iii 4 ' 1 ii I t ilt: r3ttilig hinijii f e :ir, ' ;nor to'o-itig fr"dood'.ol) (Ii IC IL. not .::5 of the, l'1,1111: .or 1 .'. 1 , 1 0 . „ . ,C.5. ~. ill, 2d itist:int, in Oeorge-street,,SL, ~. „,,itl " 1 ".,, r ,;, Tile pr. , seentor 'was a Seittll3ll y, l'al .01(1,0,1.7'6,y. 1111(1 wzdketroir the day state i" t 5t. 1,1 `.ho er 1 " r " in quest of A friend; °front the",ro". )r i s oac , r b ia , 1 1- e l l e i r e ii . i l r i , e , (it;lei,ifersi:lttailoliN:-,nti.eitthwiiiit 1 ; Ilb t . b a e o l ,,lly , iri t. e .i c i t te il l io p o t:: i t i o ,,l s c o sonic :I , e ri r t: . k .a . nd l t l o e ok s tiiiliiisiertitti(e) o i.i t . 1) . 1 - 1(. 1 ) : (114i l. q: i s e : 111 , , , , ,) a Black [(ors:: public-house. Alt r . l. i te , del li : tc oel him to a rooin of his twit, vcl' ete .,, i ,d thr e ', :Ao'' his roomy, liwatlc(ll)ini About, Cite collio;,:cels• him, lle then scut:!{- [:-stn by lie ot t 11 .1 0 , ) eti) 1 taking a knife front his pocl^e-I', Ill s alt: the I ) , l ' u tiol i handkerchief, in which was ene' () ,..,, 1 . , o il, `) mentioned. \Yid' this he got ci" , , ro: . t, Os' • , 1 , 0 1. taken the neNt day. ' lid., cuj i ` • o " • then bleeding trout its elfe 9 t s ,.l l , Jull , Ic o c c. I.' Air. .1 ItStit.e BAY LEY .chnrgeu , wi at 1 , • , 7. re' l li : :::`, e 7 : ; :las i. :.' " ) ',.,:t " , , , (ei . 11. 1':: " ',I ll: ', i) -:: .i .l r le ',:c f e e li : c ' ii, e e, . ( fsi i :. t s i r w i L" e ' t " i : ' I :::::,: niaiiied hAf an hoor in tlelib.er' tti t t i::,. turned a verdict of tuilly---Deu • s i ci ,„ (.1),X1, .NI,IItKET, SErT.c)lO 0,13' price. at Let . • to 53". ea. NeWCaSile .:3Si. 0.• , ►,15. - 4 .. . ..................... .. . 445. 0.1. ..---' . • Vei 131 Wit IS. Dabs, • en ""lav, the 3(1 'ilq' at liratiegilonsv, j iii!'e of 11013..1 , s,• ' ',.`• .. , hter. . t ric o i., oitratliii,.. l ....q . of a ll'', • ~..4ree , L''' am On 1110nd'ay, the I III) inst. in 1.1:),11-1"; .Sott• ~te the Lady of Joh» Barrett "Leonard, k.;s ( l.' ''' '',lv I) lII' Oil ToestlaV se'llnight, a Clise' -lec ' °t ' . l''' ionvl C.nr,rit., 4) f a t1a.6411(0.• Oti-theHaL • .MAILII.IF,I). . ~,,,,,,) Paci:::i -F•(: ad Av, '', ifist• at. Licianautad, Sorry), ,PL1,...,',1ce, clal -, sdrvivififf ,°°g -Howie, Glaancesterstlire, L.! 5,.5q. o'l. 1€ niur,d. n u.tatglita:rot tln:' late IleuryalJo,ia, ,-- . . Wil' Wi n, ,:f.,r,c4lierey iia,(,):i.:,‘,!:::r;:tlaY la!;.t; at Culavortii-lloos, ,:. •„. 1 nao•tae : • . 0-ai ~ve,, , 1.,,q. att tate 51styeatr (211 y... i,•:;clitho,, ak:l4, GS, N 1,.. (_,'°("^f-:ty se'llaaight, att •Milatro:, i1e0,...,,....-4 soo. o t .... ..tarles COI livr, late Ti l'ortrait-rainter, .11)•!°.: -pialcct. ,_., At N'n'jj°"iii ~ La?. :. It , 1101' Of ate Lalic,asat.,e,,,, iiiit, •,0.; Ici,h, 't", itt•ar I•al:gatte, 011 . NV cil°e4'''' .1 ii•at‘..iecli'!'.C:a I, here°:!? ga4letter. ' I-1, told ;loot! to th.e. Met bo, - .ii, 5...0, •,,, I dlitio;.. ~.,,,iy 4 ,„.,,s .a.'!„.:lswi prt.ach! (I that ert:!iing, -1--.1.0 jo.L„.,,oedivatoe, ~,,,01,,1.,...12tt.tdcti1y IN, ~ ott our, "°' :, io veal t° bis 1 ' kfied i‘,1 -"..tea., of n . ln! fell, and beital..; 1 ..._ , a .lor "k n ot_; after. _________. an , ' L)():\ z Prittai'd k ,1. li. i!‘II!4.I..NIW';/;,;-`':17 i..,`'11. 1 1 ) t uilditizs; :-,,,t1 fittl,ll.3ll‘eti by lc • • .--'61'12-1;e:, ' ' lc` '; zu 11.1,' :•ti,x-t)FFl•cf'., itio-. 11'2, Str0"1: : 1):3,0,C- ' ":ti, °Picts, Lettcrs (porit-paid),rzc.lotot 1.()N . --------7-------- ----) ~.. , o.3i_ ,