The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-19 00:00:00

ttUSSELS PERS. EXTRACTS OF LETTERS FROM PARIS. (From the Rhenish Mercury). " Pario, July 18. " We arrived in 'this good city a few days ago by the great road through Namur, Beaumont, St. Oaintin, Compeigne, &c. The great military eVenta have every where left visible traces he • Graves upon graves, dead horses lying along the roads, which infect the air, -villages wholly abandoned, their windows and doors broken, and the trampled fields point out the road you have to take without requiring any other guide. Yet this seems to be the only track upon the line where the storm of war has raged ; the country to the right and left seems to have suffer ed but little. " With respect to the behaviour of the mili tary, the French themselves confess that they have stiftercd infinitely more from their own soldiers than from our Prussians, who, in fact, behave in an exemplary manner, and that much• more from their own inherent good sense than fvom any constraint that is imposed on them. " if I may trust the first impression, I must confess that the people here have made a very un favourable one on me. They arc, it is true, by no means deficient in politeness and friendly gri etaces, ..hut all their suppleness cannot conceal their internal malice ante rage. They are like a restive horse which, though compelled to obedi ence by blows and severe treatment, still champs the bit. One should have thought no one could have showed himself before the King, but all that is arranged, and with noble assurance they an nounced immediately on his return the family fete `. the return to the paternal abode:- and perfumed it with moderate effect. In the evening they hold assemblies with him, then a crowd of raga nutfins of all classes collect before Thitilleries, 'and cries ' Vive le Roi,' till the good old man appears with a friendly nod of the head at the window. Then they dance till midnight, tt ith great noise, so that he certainly cannot close 1i s eyes, and then the people, as if they had satisfied a natural want, go quietly home, awl are ablised - t he next day in sonic of the newspapers. Amidst all these. stage tiicks, it is evident that the Bourbons are not loved; and have absolutely no party, except the few persons whose fortunes depend upon them. They are become quite strangers to the nation, both historically and in respect of their sentiments of each other; nay, one may.eren say that they stand in a hos tile contrast with the nation, both will never thor-mehly amalgamate together. " With respect to our present position towards the French, it cannot afford any very flattering hopes. We come as the avengers of twenty years ill treatment, as iastrumenis in the hands of eternal justice, to inflict punishment . for innu merable crimes, and for fresh proofs of untameable perseverance in sin. Field-Marshal Blucher, with his just and pe netrating mind, perfectly iAppreCiated this respec tive situation, awl treated the people with the cold austerity of the inflexible but just judge. All the measures which he adopted testified a ,clear ginterstanding, and uniform consistency. Mean time, much foreign influence and interference has since operated, so that we see ,every where signs Of lame and half measures : it is difficult to see the intention of all this. Who is there in the woild that can now cling to the illusion of gaiiiing the French by these means, and render ing them less inimical to us ? They hate us once for all, with all their might, and all their souls, and every alleviation which we may give them, i hey attribute to weakness, and cowafrdice ; and to their undiminished hate; add a proportionable dose . ,of contempt. What the valour of the army n bas obly:performed, must be completed by a wise policy and administration. Like the warrior who etrips his fallen enemy of his armour, we must take what . is our right, and not like.valgar thieves, who amidst night and darkness tear off in haste a few rags. A. regular and firm administration of the conquered provinces, and a just and rigid police, can secure our load earned advantages. A great Statesman is said Ito be named by Prus sia ; but the arttul jugglers every where put their Louis in our Way, anti thus continue to wrest from our hand, one arm after another, while t hose . who have been so tricked look at each other with surprise and wonder what has • hap pened to them.. A contribution of 100 millions was at first laid on the Parisians, a sum which is not equal to the yearly house.. rent. But their papers now relate with much complacency how it is reduced to- eight millions, and Itibbentrop's first well-written letter of the lOth is ill direct contradiction with that of the • 16th, at least as they Have been published. " As to the laudable precaution of planting cannon in .the streets and on the bridges, it would he a spume, with such a mass of troops as we have here, to. feel or to express any apprehension, and still more wrong to neglect all precautions. Things will eertainly.not remain as they are,- and chances, which no . one can foresee, may .very easily set the immense population of the capit a l in a commotion, though upon the whole un attended with any success, may s be fatal to those. persons who are immediately - exposed to it. In the present state of. things, the French want a rallying point for their elfOrts •aml . opinions. If they had found one, the .whole country might be in' fliones in One WO. Vor the National Guards, far from ly!ing disembodied, art., liy a Hoyal or to he every where completely organised. E‘ ,, en the Gens b rmes , who are wholly embued with iiiionvarte's spirits are left in 1. " 11 activity. by no means fan c y c;ermany must, therefore, that all is now , quite settled, and that every one may safely indulge ia indolent repose. It-must accustomitself to the heavy 110:1 armour, till it b;•conies as easy' ,to wear, as an every-day dress,' for hard trials may yet -remain., behind, since the well understands how to destroy 1 . .. y night; a goi)d Spirit has built by day. 1 t the French lereaiiing once more One emains by which are bound, time storm - will break out with er tor;' than ever, for there is no want, no ~!'Lil to peace in tilese sarageti awn, and eve know not either litiW to chasten or terrify them" FROM WURTEMBEr.G. On the 26th, the States 'of Wurtetnherg ad dressed to OF Ministry a coy temperate, but re- solute and manly remonstrance. . •-- this ddcument, which is very long, states the of the ancient Constitution of Win-- tembeig to tliat now proposed by the King, re minds his Majes ty Of his own solemn. oath at his accession to preserve this Constitution inviolate ; that the change made in 1805, when the German Constitutes was abolished, was not approved by the States, but merely tolerated in the hope of better times one day returning; and in the most urgent and pathetic manner "treats his Majesty to give his people those ,rights and liberties to which their sacrifices and sufferings so justly en- title them. Among the documei►ts annexed to. this remoustr 4 nce, is a picture of the grievances of the country, consisting of 100 sheets, which shows most clearly that ever since 1805, NViirtem berg has been the ►►►ost miserable country in Ger- many. His Majesty in answer to this, regrets that his intention of giving the country a liberal Constitu tion was not approved by the States, tells them that a further examination will require a long time, and some the assembly, desiring them to charge some Of their Members to confer with his CoMmissioners. Aix LA CIIAPELLE, AUG. 10.—The Official Pa per contains the following article:— " The German papers are so divided in their political views of the present war, that it is inte resting to compare their opinions. Those of the South of Germany strive to prove that Napoleon alone is our enemy, and that his cause must ne cessarily be separated from that of France. To hear them, the war WC are carrying on is as much for the interest of France as for our own : having obtained our end, and hurled Napoleon from the throne, and destroyed his power, we find in the . French a people of friends, whose greatness, power, and splendour must he our own work, under the Government of the Bourbons ; and that the oppressing of this nation would have a perni cious effect on the balance of Europe. Besides, one inust consider the high degree of civilization which F►ance has attained, worthy, doubtless, of serving as a model in many respects, and not for get that Bayard and Francis the First were French: men. Let us beware rousing the Frewch trout their stupor'. We must flatter the nation, give it advantages ; this is the only way to keep it in the lethargy in which it now is, and prevent the bursting forth of an enthusiasm which wt•ould soon become fury, and - the consequences of which Would he fatal. " Such reasoning sufficiently shines the secret motives' of those who publi s h th e m, an d it i s th vain they reproach With an inconsiderate and dan gerous zeal those who act with views exactly op-, posite. The latter torm the party which ni , ty be truly e.lled•Germatt, at the head of which are the names of Stein, Grunet , Arndt, and many others whom Germany may reckon among her mott zealous patriots. In fact, the Ihenth have been for .centuries our implacable enemies, the •tor ment and the scourge of Gerinany. Under the }Jerry's and the Louis's, under the -Republic and the Empire, and even under the Bourbon's during the Congress at Vienna, have we not seen them turn against us the power we had left them. This war is the continuation of the preceding.--: France must be conquered in the person of Na poleon ; and why dissemble what is' so evident— Napoleon's return has but hastened a catastrophe which must have arrived sooner or tat er. France is .too extensive not to be a conquering power; it still possesses unjustly several of our provinces, which Germany must absolutely take back. Yet we confess it is with the French that we make war. Illusions will not dazzle us, and we shall not be the dupes of a - false and lying system. It is a pitiful refinement to separate the cause of the French from that of - Napo' icon ; for they themselves never ma;ile any distinction. Their love or their hatred for the individual is indiffe rent to us ; we have seen them march, fight, give their money for him and against us. When be came they had neither halls nor daggers, when we arrived they had hundreds of thousands.. Diplo matical sophism's are out of season ; lying is a nteans quite worn out ; truth alone points out the means altl the object we have to aim at. It re- Attires only good sense and probity to love one's countrs ; to see that a prudent equilibrium which should have the power of France for its basis, would only be a means to create foreign alliance against - a part of Germany. No ; there is no me dium ; peace or war I The declaration of Vienna may he-a , cause of war, hut it does not determine the extent of its results. We have conquered France; and annihilated Napoleon : Who •are these people who are astonished at the conse quences of our triumphs ?" - The same Paper publishes an extract of a letter • from - Rambouillet, in which is the!'following - passage " People are deceived it, because they see the French hoiSt the white cockade, they imagine them to be devoted to Abe King; even the. public voice declares .against hint ;, the French pretend that he has not energy enough. The truth . they want a Conqueror,.like Buonaparte, who would permit thetn„to resume their system of do mination. Without the aid of some miracle, it is impossible to conceive how the good Louis will be able to maintain himself on the throne.' AUG. 11.—Our accounts front Paris are up to the 6rh• instant. Ti:e negotiations for . peace are very active ; in the present state of thinp it might be dictated by the Allies ; but they will not have , it so. We learn nothing positive about the cou ditions. The Ministers do ids they did at Vieniut, and observe the most praotind secrecy upon all 'that is treated ot.. The French are willing to pay contributions and the expellees of the xvar, and to deliver up the fortresses, but with the Proviso that they snail be restored after.a certain time time burden of their song is the integrity of Prance. Mlles are changed, they must renounce for the future the pillage of Germany ; and the fortresses . behind whie4 they formerly bid us defiance, ,aIHI under cover of which they plundered Germany and Holland, will henceforward serve us as.a bar rier against them. This is but just. It cannot be too often repeated, that the ill-treated nations have he most sacr;il right to deuund it—a right which they have. acquired at the expellee of their blood. NAMUR, AUG. 10.--fresh divisions of Prussian _troops daily pass through this city, on their way ; to France, where it teems they are likely tO make a long_ stay. The man•factoryof arms at Ver . -, sallies has been stripped, as we hear, of all the arms, materials, tools, and objects of me:banisin which rendered it valuable to France. A .great piany waggons have passed through here, loaded . with these articles, among which we observed even the bellows of the forges. These trophies, taken by conquest from a warlike and turbulent nation,. will he placed _in magazines of a people who will employ them only in the cause of jus tice. NVe have but too severely repented having left to the French, after the first conquest, so many means of doing evil. This geik lesson well not he thrown away, anthit is to be hoped, that the Allies using their victory to ensure the peace of the world, will take from the French even the possibility of destroying it. BRUSSELS, AUG. 14.—The Netherland States: Courant of the 14th, contains, under the head of Brussels, the following article : " The Bishop of Ghent, by a Mandement, on occasion of the Project of the Constitntjon pro posed to the acceptance of the Notables in the southern provinces of the kingdom, forbids his flock to give their assent to those articles which establish the toleration of all forms of worship, •and the admissibility of citizens of every religion to public employments. " In reading this writing, we could have wish ed that the Bishop had given it by way of motto, the oath of fidelity to the Constitutions of the empire, which he did not make any difficulty of taking a few years ago." His Excellency the Commissioner-General of ,the-Interior has published a circular letter, stat ing that he is Authorised to form a detailed state- Anent of all the works of art, public documents, &C. carried off by the Prench in their several in vasions of Belgium, and therefore invites all pub-. lie functionaries, orders, and even Who have any knowledge of the carrying off pic tures, statues, designs, models, books, papers, docitnu &c. interesting the fine arts, the public administration, or the national history, to send in all the notifications in their power. IRELAND. ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN - TUE runic STREET IN OPPN bAY. 011 Fritlay the I 1 th August instant, between C hours of one nncl two o'clock in the (Inv, as klr. W. Wallace, an Officer ot,Excise, ti . om Itille shtuutra, in the county of Cavan, was passing through North King-street, he vas attacked un awares,- and I.nocked down with a blow from an amazing heavy and innrderOus loaded Whip, by a man named Juincs Sheiiduii, who repeated his blows in an nnwerciful manner, whilst Mr. \Val ' lace lay weltering in his blood, anti in all proba bility, would have murOerett hi:o, but for Mr. 0. Grice, of North King-street, who hap petted to he passin! , , and ran to 11;s assistance,' when this infamous ' zvssa , sin made oft; but being quickly pursued by Mr. thice, was, after a persevering chacc, taken into custody by him, and brought (alcer much difficulty and personal risk,) before Doctor Turner, at the Police Office, Ormond-quay, where Mr. Wallace shortly after wards attended, dangerously wrounded•on the head. It appeared on a very minute investigation by that active and intelligent Magistrate that Sherida,n had actually been iiiduced to do so by a man of the name of Philip Reilly from Kille.,haudra, (but who was then in Dublin), in consequence of Mr. Wallace having, in the, execution of his ditty, levied fines im father, and that Sheridan had been employed by !Icily to take ,Mr. Wal lace's life, and for the diabolical purpose had a r me d himself with that weapon : the necessary informations were sworn against Sheridan and Reilly, when Sheridan was committed ,to New gate for conspiring to murder Mr. Wallace, and a warrant was instantly issued, directed to Mr. Charles Sims; Chief Peace-officer of the District, agaidst Reilly. Mr. Sims having got a descrip tion of Reilly, and being informed of the house he resorted, made an arrangement for his ap prehension, and proceeded with a party, about ten o'clock that night, to an Inn in Stoney Bat ter; on his way; Mr. Sims met a man in the street, that he _thought completely answered the description, and kept his eye on him until he went into the very house that he had information where to meet him his suspicions were then confirmed, and having instantly interrogated him, 'he gave a wrong ' name and different county whence he carne ; Mr. Sims quickly replied, you are • Philip Reilly, from Killeshandra, in the county or. Cavan, when he rushed out through a large passage, got into the street, pursued by Mr. Suits, who ~ a re the alarm, and being joined by the rest of the arty, tirey 'came up with and secured him in North King-street he was brought. on Saturday before Sir Stainer and Dr:Tnrner, and being fully identified by Mr. Wallace as being cducerned in the conspiracy to mit tiler him, when he was also filly connnitted to Newgate, to abide his trial with Sheridan at the next Commission.-- (Dublin Correspondent, :lug: 15.) At a parish dinner, not a hundred miles from Islington, a few days ago, a Gentleman was de scribing a very curious bird that he had seen abroad,•and concluded by saying, that whcm he saw it, it WaS in the dormant state—" the Dor mant State," said the •Cbutchwatden, " What part of the world is that ?" A chick was lately hatched at Presteign, with four legs, two in the usual 'place and two on the breast, and -four tvings : it died in consequence of being - injured by' handling, ordoubtless it might . have been reared. Seventy-six of that species of whale, called by thesailors Skip Jack,, lately appearejoff the coast of Scotland; and were taken at the end of the Bay of Isle Oronsey. hey measured from 12 to 26 feet, and yielded the boatmen, who cap tured them with great difficulty, a considerable quantity of fine oil. • On Friday Jacob Palmer, gardener, of Lark ball; was unfortunately drowned while bathing iu the Avon, near Liathatopton. POI - ACE INTELIAGENct, f,nofrt her eefis.eßdaele(lthol, . vinTiiw.,;(,)irk.i,01,•5.,,N.'1.;.:\(..."'5T,.,.T1°.".,:r.-lki,;(3 5(7.,5,F;:iF..,,,.. li: ;S i t t e , 1 : . ‘ 0 1 ; ) : c . i. - ,Efy tats b;•ought.bel,tt„. t he Loan 1 • , 1! lnßed on suspicion ~i•-,sttar,.. .2000 gli it l' r Y i d old, and 10001. iii 1.;::11,. notes, the.lit.°Pe:l - ( I! i , : o ' 1 :;'( I )* l e e nit )tlit°bller:ll.Plll)3;- . slcew, Of Grantham, in Lireobislure•-, :tiiiii A.,onuoti, w..tF, .ilso.cha:•;Z ;ostispii.°:?etcc" „ . ccomjnire . together r e at s" %tt i l l l ) ,l . ..t Yi ii l l i . , e ' l i i ri l i l( i s t i: l ss t‘ s i l ii e l e i t c t l e .. ) l; : e i tt s ‘c t i l.. i c i Ct t l . ‘ e .tii l iT t l .i i ii , : i ltl i i . s e , Ce i e . s 'f i ils'ati(r'rii)t!e.:;xtij..etit.'slllcriletsi'oie.lti,:et,f(l'''rco:*'"ltiriiioslifieleitsceetlrtt.:s'l:3 ttiili)t''.s:l;:iceic,_l:r:bli:,teecic`''ii o his bed-chamber, and with this. eirettat!Yoi•liet .the l prisoner . was well acquainted. S'anaY 61401 t_r r g hist the latter person ‘va' suddenly ,111100,'114. f om home, and it was found the gold tlau c (I t° notes were also pine. The prisoner was t ra Attle , an w apartment in Charles-court;•St. 11artin,:';00#. titylere the guard of the coach resided; ant,!-,'lloo e. scio%fcie.itif.:ll)icgrleibithityelliiietvtti(lsero:tirrtt)tnioel,eatia.: make lii l eatl : lioielltli n dsrcne o eGaob t ,l e altre( s fiasip.ilei ‘ lifi s :celrl e tetilei i na . (n e llite:n(ili t rasi ' s : s ) eiie t ict i sitilli u (ll.,lsl. ( e l titceio t ilit,:l3:( j e,z ) lierse o (iieoll i .ri l qfg:t: l bo i se e cbtei : ei ' c , i rc i e u y e ili ,l ol l ll.:o:l,l :: : l, ,i ) viij o i rti: d l t ost positive terms, a nd sa id s h e was tner-ithe violent lore that had been made to her tiiit"-;e 0r o' strange Upon being" asked by the 1- , ° r " te cti°' the I)' .° ",, flee te t a fie t site I s t a a pt d ilsa l fc i a e ec l i d olr a vYi ct without e ti Y r 5 .34 t fil°l:l7l°:4ll T t e le:tilielii(e( p li r iol o ili s : : ct that if prosecutor t y . -e h s e t yesterday morning, notvc,n he might become '' a happy man," Stu! ' e , 0 0 4 AIR .OF 1 - 10NoLT were resent trouble. The .Vs'o Pr's remanded for another examination• • ll s UNION-I-TALL. ' , d Al l( S i :llrt i O lielhllll ,, :rliv: ei l:secri ~ AFF G_en t lem an nam ed illortitne 6 i i • i,na:::ll4ije:titacelc (. 1 51 ~:-" t i l i n : ~, t , i 1 . 1 9 , N t , Ty, were summoned betoie the Sitting ( 0110 e. rate by Mr. 'l'. Grant, a Gentleman of . 4) ,, g alte ti charged:llr.:G i b •a y nt h s i te him and strnck him. I a dig ) " with Mr. 'Mortimer one night la'st we"' toll • surprised by a visit from Air. Jackson tnetei bra mg morning, even before he had eit,q'acst' chamber. Mr. Jackson was, at his ov° ' w hci" shewn into-the complainant's bed-riwtri,L,eve? fter alluding to the disptitc of the precebiair.tiatcrti ittg) he handed over a le; ter from Jr• I"tdosq; [ i nii . n coward, containing a challenge. This the co"'P;c4llea 1:et."”t1 to accept, upon which Mr. Jat° ° - or ,itre othe r 0 1-10 1 :. trt o s tithee t la' cs ' 4 -- cr till' gn4.ge with blows. tile. s:ievnen.rnal rese'itit`tie c. l3 ' a b"er, alto rough salutation, returned it. an d sued, in the com se of which 11r. Alortiu'etiterd: bad only been waiting in the 1,6)6 •1-0001 t (1)0°,1' and joined in the assault. The coral ell.; 1111fte flaked, had seized a stick to dactyl:1,1111 sTed rite' however,. tray tAen from liitn, 0 1 " 1 "Pl.' vi'°': liberally to his own _b ac ii, and ribs. lie - ti ol ;'. 1 Nit% (11 "5 , occasioned by the contest broog'kC ' 1p s ta ll it servant - and the people .of 111(1; bt°blec,:iciiritg:g.ioof who interfered and put an end to constable was sent tor, and the Partte,3,,lsot tr"s' in cliargr. Mr. Mortimer and 111% ° a ' Tl ,', INP:, declined entering into any eNrinntttioll; ba il I , kistrate, therefore, ordered them to end .answer the coinpl.Aint at the Session•_ eri •fier' QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday two abandoned women, named p l ici`' • v.v.- la t it riet Toagale and Ann Barnett, resi t°. •itli i tttc la"' were charged with assaulting, ". t the we . to murder, Lydia Glover. TheY l' ati g3' for Iter ~... man undet them, vowing they would do d dot ibt; I had beaten and torn her most sere' ly , 00 ! h od 0° less, would( have been the death of her, 111 . eY ..i er ea. vo ile i nto' the neighbours I 0 Poli ce am the ve • r . that bel ic e iv were so embittered against Glo t . handculred, and in cus tod y of the Off tt" 1 to tl attempted to wound- her. C° ll3llli 'louse of Correction for trial. I_, COAL MARKET, Auovs'r IS , - price. s• s i. Ships at Nlarliet. Ships s o ld• N. 2: 2oi i ini is N aFitir, :t c st o4, l e: .. .. ....................7!... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 6 1 : 3 : . o v" : 11 ,1 tt::: q:~'• 1011: 6 Sunderland ... • ....... 6.. •• •.. • • :37>• ed . LO "' 5 . o ,l ' 1 C1ihn...... ..... ••.•••• 1. • .. • • • • • '454. -----------------___-----•_-- 1 0 . t he 1)61 DIRT HS' ~t,K►uht ji l l l :. ). l;,, ,,h ‘N e re r il l e t c h le i y ,nsf.ti'sta i Lately, at Castle More, 1 hsq•_ of the "10 . tjJe .9-se- O tt , _, a rel Saral► Maria 'Murray, of a (rung hte r . 13runswielOti the On Monday lest, in Grenville -street, ret , Lady of John Latimer, Esq. of a•danelner.....fierstr On l'fiestl4 last, at bis house in Upper 11.‘` Lady of David Hall, Esq,. of a daughter. .ti:i7stfeaadsolit,. .0.14 000. vi On ---------n the lath inst. w.Iir...,LAR lia r Hardin Bur Esq. of BOttl'llegrOVe Si (11"Xiti:ga:C% to 'C. lii.rlotte, d ati . oglo Henry Foot, ' On Sault d k'sq• ltil'iltEaPrd. gels,E sl s t l e ° , di a aE n u E ig.l i t i l i eli C r; i l . l'o e ‘:; t l'; o o'lof t l:l3 l ll : n i :ll:33 B t:)l i i'N l :gfilouer ; rtist'ol:ulfjEY9l:t:teo:l.uPitaf:lV:l3:%\irl;:t:o'ne'lN4.;:'rbi3,s::::jel:l34e,l:::l:l'fi ~(„11 Thursday last, at St. l'ancras, Joseph 11:,,ja"Light tit ticester- Leonard ter Dunne, Esq. of Gotley paTU, t° Anne' c or 1 of l yr hoof ru:idy:et.ui,,),,PHt; siocirai:listet::l.3l.,;:i4iq.:l3l:,,al:.viricitike..rs::'bti°l:ollrv:ob. flo.oQl‘o",",:raY sor'.liel_is,..: i r cre, i(4 l ; , ~ '4 3 K " PIP:D. vear of ll ' tr ) On Saturday last, the I.7th inst. in the 4 ist , lire, or On the 9th inst. on South l'aradt. xlor,ls' tar Bittou. -t A. Ali 14:013r` The same day, irr Duke-street, Bath, J. - 01' son tont , A —iverpool. Darri n g On Nlonilay, aged 69, at Bath, Jarnt , s 0 1ate,44,110 , Major of the Itegiineut• hte of ,'' At Clielt • I 11 •'• Fiend Esq. ' .fe Of Li»ain, enjainui t , Berk ~. ..1.,--‘ll 03 s, aged O. • --. I‘lrs 'l4l*/'' -et; .1 _ Oil W'a• -, v 1 Ilv 14 • • gea • iiP - ' .:.oineo . 0, '-'ll i 1•, i "'' a ' '. t- ' ' 3 ~ . relleel." ~ "all, ' 'il e- i 'minas, F.,fi. O f WiCt St ',ci the abort. on '' tit . Sunday, the 13th instant, aged ''' d e Tbilm• F as, ,sq,i ~ e:liddleton 1.u ., of Suungs DEATH.--`Oll WetinegdaY last ~,..,,, a s e „ le o seized with a violent hemorrhage on. tit,i'te7'7,.„„, t . h t, i ly , D V; after his arrival at the Star Inn, 10"ches „,;ionoe'll:leceo'ca Wi i tht, an d although Atedietil ssistenceN:l;... The 000 Datt),,r. I. bo f tuned, he expired in the course o f two 1n.._..:i lately. V. Gentlemwas resident iit Yaulton, an P. ViSit to Co o wes, in the isle of Wight. vee i o. 61,00 LONDOINT":- ponica j• B. CAItSTAIRS, ( Tv's joi ; anti by I%'• A• SCILII:I,.',I7e . t Je .`" t SCI N-( /F rIC; So: le, `t a n d ; 01"tt), 34,400- - wen"; dtderss JAtters (Inist-paid) T 334 ,--' i