The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. Ai:X-0.-CnAPELLE, SEPT. 9.—The workS of att pluu::ed from , Proisia,_Bruuswiek, Hesse, and Meckienbutg by the French, and conveyed to Paris, having. liven reStured upon the demands of Ribbentrop,. 11; * has claimQ . l 40 pillars of graoile, take!! from Aix-la-Chapelle, which are employed in the support . and decoration of the 'Museum. I4e has also claimed the tomb, of Char lemagne, which 'is likewise the properly of the town of Aix-la-Chapelle. Great difficulties arise in finoing the treasures of literature that have been cairied off. The search is, however, dill . gently prosecuted. Of the books taken from the Abbey of Pruni, the valuable Codesiittreus, which is ornamented with many jevVels, and is valved by - the French librarians , at 200,000 francs, has been found in 11F library and will he taken away. There hare also been found 52 volineS of the celebrated collection of engravings belonging to Cologne, which the Prussian Intendant General has also taken away. FRAtstKyoaT, SEPT._ 13.—Private letters from Paris soy, that the allied powers, in reference to the approaching . treaty of peace, would, before . they left Paris, sign a declaration, according to Ivirich they ‘k.ould not be satisfied with the cession of Alsace and Lorraine, but desired still more. — It is also stated, that it has been determined to 'reduce by forCe all the French fortresses that arc . not );et occupied, acrd to keep them till there is nothing more to fear from,Erance. A French mechanician at Neufchatel, named llaiUnrdct, is said to have discovered the peipe taum mobile It consists of - a wheel, -on the peri phery of which are small pipes half filled with quicksilve: . , which, at the top, have a centrifitgal direction, and, by a simple contrivance, receive au Opposite impulse. Ile spews t h e - ma chine publicly, and intends to subunit the solution of this difficult problem to . a Farther examination at Paris. The simplicity of the construction oc . casinos a favour o f Lie ti_ng. ibie opinion FRANKFORT, SEPT. 14.—Her Imperial High nCts the Grand. Duchess Catharine of. Russia, Grand Dttches: of Oldenbiirg, arrived here to-day. , Baron jaciThy Clost,'"Prussian Minister at the English CoUrt, arrived here . porn Berlin, the day before yesterday,- and_proceeded yesterday to Paris. BERLIN, SerT. 9.—The French Government. had confiscated in 1809, the funds that formerly belonged 'to the Jesuits of Erfurt, the value of which was nhoe 10,0a0 crowns, as well in ca pit:ll as in landed property.--What could be iealised, passed into the hands of persons who are Unknown. The King has ordered *tie reve tr~,i•nf tlre.e hinds to he applied to the support of the Cailitilic nna lIACL, SEPT. 7.—Preparalions are . tnaking here and - ill t,tir neighbourhood, for the taking of the bath of al!egiance, and tbe ceretnOtiv of 'doing homage, which %vitt take place'at Magdeburg, on the 25th of this month. VIENNA ' SPrr. 6 —According to the last ac- . commis from Paris, the departure of his Majesty the Mi•mperor,- which was fixed for the 10:1t, is- 1 again•piii otE, WI-iCh is said to be occasioned by several obstac,les that have delayed thenegociations, • which were nearly fin shed . , among which the troll.; blesin t eSouthof France are especially mentioned It is added, that the diplomatists of all-the Powers become more and ,more convio,eed that the Royal House of Bourbon, even with time best intentions, will hardly be able to -afford a durable guarantee for the repose of France and Europe, unless some, of the most inipottant frontier provinces and tresses-remain entirely in possession of the Allies. Some pretend to know that the negotiations are_now carrying;on iii this different view' of the subject, and upon these bases ; the h-appiest re sult is expected, because England is affirmed par ticularly to insist upon the demands; which are supported by the popular opinion Moil! countries. Upon the news of the- delayed departure of the Sovereign, the journey of the Empress, who was to set out on the 9th tiy the nay of Bavaria and Switzerland, to Turin, to wait there for theEm- Teror, is now put off till the end of the month. Immediately after the grand review of the Austrian army near Dijon; the 2d Luolwehr battalions, the reserve cavalry, and ail the frontier regiinents, will begin their March home, chiefly to Gallicia and Bohemia ; time nrimher of troops returning is estimated at-above 150,000. Far some days Rist they have been busy in the Imperial Mint in coining 50,000 ducats into coro nation tnidals, Ni:•hich are to he distributed ,-To ..indge indeed by all the preparations our Courtin - tends ; to ,sheiv itself to its Italian subjects in a.spiendour hitherto without example, the coronation_amt the act of doing homage will be performed with the greatest pomp. The num ber of persons rittacheAl to the Court who are or cl6.ed to Italy may be reckoned at 600 • even the i t y.h.de of the fitinv:ariatrnoble aloud, with Count Zatry, their Coionel,'w.ill accomPanv the Court. CHAMBERf , SEPT; l.—Mr : Fihot . , P re f ec t o f • this Dtatttnent, has published'au art6i6, Stating,- that notNithstanding thr extraoldinary sums al toady raiscd in July and: Augisst, there is still sum of above 600,000 francs 'to satisfy the -demands of the Austrian army, that the In tendant Ge'neral of .the a r - My has signified, that unless this: demand -be s atisfied, he shall send troops to live at Free +meters on the inltahtants ; that he Las Itl vain apvCiad tO the onventton shoietrat Paris . the 0 4th July that It hac been riot e. 41 to that in ease of a limger delay, he sltall - Ite arrested atid trausported, and the lOWIt of Ciutiaberi and the department sithiecied to mi litary execitthni ; he thei.efore orders a DCW Clti teaoYditiaty tax of 69 centime per tralle, to meet the demandl of the daily se' vice, and the divers requisitions imposed by the Austrian tirthy, E ti A FRESH riFEGIS OF THE SYSTEM OP PISON" I 'ES7I% Another Tythe Procta has been Murdered, and . another jocular SO ; rt Of statement, of this - now very ordinary occurrence, haS - .beett published, under the . 'established and technical deignation of " TYTIIES —IOOtDV," ilt Striking lettets. The facetious Journals of The' System—the waggish relators of patriotie.oceurienees, have aunounced the'otrder with their usual freedom front sympa- . thy, and with a subordinate title also, as follows : " Reverend Robert Carey . ) AraWroilg's Tffthc Va luator, way-laid, and murdered." -" It appears that William Dwyer, who seas Intirdered, was Proctor to the Rev. Robert Caress Armstrong, of Cionoulty. He was, as the term here is, a man of " Great Faction" in that part of the country; he was a Roman Catholic, and I am sorry to say, that his conduct as a Proctor was severe in the extreme. Ile had . been served With several notices this month past, to disconiinne to act as Proctor to thesßev. Mr. Arm stroq, but he despised the notices he received, and disre garded the threats which the same notices contained, because / he considered himself " a 11101} of Faction" in the neighbour hood. He has been even known to boast and to say, that if he had been ih his own house when any one of these notices Were served, that he would make'' the boys" stiffer for this • ; risit. He also went to 'the Parish Chapel on Sunday, the 3d inst. and did there, in a ,public Mariner, tear doWn‘ a notice that was posted up, and bid defiance. Such conduct on 1119' part exasperated the people against hilt), and in ail prohabi iity was the cause of his meeting with the untimely end, and the barbarous death he did. " Yet, notwithstanding the parishioners wishing to come to a settlement with their Rector for the tithes of the parish, they offered to-pay 2s. per acre, tilled and unfilled, for every acre in the parish. This uffcr wmild not be accepted of, and, in fact, drove someparishiuners to desperation. " On Sunday last, - toth instant, Dwyer, Who was killed, . made use of some expressions, announsin his intention of centinuing to act as ProCtor, to Mr. 'Armstrong - , and to pro ceed to value the Wiles of the parish the followiny ,) , 1y (Mon day). IlLt, alas! how short-s:ghtett is Man! for ) Sunday night, when it was diak, Will as he' was appriiaching his own house (haring spent thi, evening with a neighbour), and ; within a few yaid4 of his own door,a gun-shot was fired at hiin, the contents of which lodging in his belly, killed him on the spot. What. tie feelings of hits wife and six children were, when_ they came out, and found. him thus murdered, inay be more easily imagined than described." This unfortunate man, William Dwyer, it seems " exasperated the people," because he declared himself the enemy of threatening Notices, and be eau.qe he tore one of them down, which had been posted up—a deep and deadly offence under The System. All this the mardered man further ag gravated, by, dechiring, thnt he wo.ald continue to do his duty towards his principal.; ii) consequeUce of which the executioners of The System woe or dered dodo their duty, ,and.he was accordingly put to death,' within a few .yards of his own door ! and " his wife and six children" left to comfott themselves as they may be 'tittle I " Tythes and Orangemen" are blazoned out in capital letters, by the Gazettes -of The System. — The drift of this is as clear as light, and the el:- fects, by and bye, will embrace a little inure than the stripping the Clergy of the Established Church of their prt'perties by face, -and putting their agents and servants to death. " Tythes •and Orangettlen", are now the rallying words of nth liated_and organised discontent. TytheS and (hangmen" constitute a popular title with fac tion, when insurrection tracts a,gloss, or assas 'sinationan apology. " Tyt hes arid 'Murder" are associated, that one may w):.4.ar as a cause, and the other as an effect, chargeable, nut upon the monsteis of blood ‘‘ho •perpetrate it, but upon the assumed cautie. Mereifal God! how loth is this country to_suffet in this way i Is there to he uu termination to those teats of blood, performed in open day, and related as commou occurrences ? —related, 'too, in a spirit which is calculated to deaden sympathy, to weaken natural horror, to make the public heart callous, -attd to spread de pravity till .it ,become incurable ? list property of the Established Church, if The Systein establish - itself opon the ruins of lite- Law longer, lutist perish irredeemably— and the Landlords May assure themselves they will gain nothing hy,„ their forbearance, or - by their tacit assent to a principle, which. never yet ap— peared in human society, but to overthrow it.— They - %vlto think that the Established Clergy are to he left - to their fate, though that tale must grcrwout of, the clemency of a, furious, implaca ble, and armed peasantry, slew as little wisdom, self-interest, and -foreaight, as they do humanity. If there were nothing but a cold and . calculating policy to plead tot' them, the Clergy of the Esta blished Church should be, vigorously Maintained. Their very affluence is a politic object, and should, be strenuously consulted. They supply to the State a vast proportion of Protestant Gentry. — They constitute a main 'fund lot the recruitment of a class, without which Protestantism in Ireland would sink in a few years, and , be 'buried 'under the ae,curnulitiou of adverse iotlitences and inte rests. ' Is it for their importance in this respect, and in a multitude of other respects, abstracted front their professional avocation, that they are thus singled out ? Public Conventions haVe, it seems, been held for the purpose of depriving the Clergy, arbitra rily, of proportions - of their property periodically. 'The meetings base been very numerous, and the Members attentlaitt, the Newspapers tell (Is, were very honest, decent,iand industrious Landholders. The utmost harmony, we are also told, prevailed —and, indeed, no wonder; for all those who at tended the conventions ,tor abasing the Clergy, were unanimous, that the incomes of the Mi nisters of the Established Church should, in the proportion 'of a third, or one ball—go into their Own pockets, There were none of tie peasantry who pay all ,parties; present . ; as tar as can be' collected ; and as to the Protestant Clergy, they. had no business at such places—for to theirbo nom., they will not stoop their 'venerable - heads to those self-constituted; usurping, rustic legisla tors, who would repeal the law of the laml. The " honest, deem" Lionlholders had the - matter iu their own )lands, and they apportioned for the Protestaat Clergy'utau a pittance inn of his own rent, and then they dispersed, all being " har mony, peace, and, good order." The.'sv . stem works efficaciously everywhere.—Dublin Corres pondent. On Nlooday, about. two o'clock - in the after. noon, - as ::jr. Parr; one of the 'Coroners of the county of iiiidare, was proceeding to hold auin he \rat OripPedsty tl7O men, at tl,e ten mile stone, on the Naas i - oad, leapt_out from behind aliedge, and *each of theta preskniting pi;stol,s demanded his 'otoiii!F ; Mr. Parr having a pistol in his pocket, drew it out and snapped it at the fellows, btit unfortuniit'elv the lda,ling had been shaken out by the motion Of the horse, both the ruffians then snapped at but they each missed fire, upon which Mr. P:crr gave the spur to the horse, anti galloped otf to Blackthurch, where he procured assistance, and %vent id pursuit, and fortunately succeeded in apprehending tine of them, Who says his•name is Timothy Byrne, and that he came from -Balliniore-Enstrace. 'These fellows arc part of a gang, who have for some time back been in the habit of robbing in the middle of the day : they succeeded a few - weeks back in robbing two Quakers of 7001. about a mile beyond Naas, and no doubt are _the same who filed at the Rev.. Mr. Sands, of Celbridge.— (Dublin Journal, Sept.l6.) THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. Iforse-Gaards, September 18, 1815. The Commander-in-Chief observes by the returns of the Army, that considerable irregularkties exist, as to the employ ment of soldiers, by Odiccrs, in the capacity of Serrauts.—. His Royal Highness; therefore, deems it necessary to issue the followinirGeneral Order bn this subject, and all Officers are hereby warned, that any deviation from it, which may hereafter occur, will he considered a very serious breach Of discipline ; and must particularly in tile instance of an. - Offi cer in-'the cominand .of a Regiment or Military Dep6l, by wlpon such deviation may be tolerated. Withont special permission it . pne- but regimental OffievEs ate tti employ.soldiers as servants. The numbers of soldiers em ployed as Officers' Servants is to tic hereaft,r. specified in the Regiment:ll Monthly iat urns, and such men are not as liere totore, to be included tinder the' lead '' On Fei7c,no," i.or are arty furloughs to lie granted to soldiers with a view to their being em ploved . as servants. Officers einployet on t he staff of Depots and General Hos pitals, Or 4311 the Recruiting Staff, and Half-pay Officers on the General Staff of the Arm, will be allowed the indul gence of one soldier each to attend them, who will be tut= niched, either from the the garrison companies formed fort hat purpose, or iron - time of the Royal Vets-ran -Battalions, on their application to the Adjutant General. Two soldiers n the above description will he allowed to the Commandant, and the Lieuteriant : Coloriel of Albany Bar rachs, to 1 he Commandant of the Cavalry. Depot at Maidstone t and to the Cononaudant 7 General of Hospitals. • His Roca; Highness hereby infest positively forbids that any other soldier shall be employed, under and pretence whatever, as a servant by any Officer, civil or military, connected with the General Staff of the Army, or the Staff of the Recruiting Service, wit h . the Staff of Al tally 11.irrachs, or any other place of rendezvous, -or with the General HospitalS. The Com mand:tots at these various stations are personally responsible. that the most implicit obedience is paid to the letter and spirit of this order. By Command of his 'Royal Ilighness - the Commander-in- Chief. - HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. A disappointed Parasite of Be ON APAIITE'S, rine Ahb.e 1h PlIAriT, whout the Corsican had made Bishop of ,ECHLIN, at)ci wito was Atubassalor at Warsaw in November, 18)3, has hitely published a very curious history of his Embassy, tvhich, 'while it presents a lively picture of the tyrant's ambition, displays in as strong a light t he au thor's. vanity. The following laughable anecdote on. the snhicet of this book is in eiretintion at }'aris : Before publishing his Work, M. de Pradt read it to several persons in privipte.•: 10 a select circle where he-had promised to read the first part Of it, there happened to be present a great Cap tain, win;111 the battle of Waterloo had raised to thf. highest pitulAcle of military glory. M. de Pradt Commenced in these terms The Em peror was surprised uttering in a profound reverie these memorable words—'' liad it not been for one man, I should have been Master of the world.' At these w ords all eyes were turned to the Was tiions Stranger—a flattering murmur made the application of them to him, and all were pleased themsclVes rot seizing so rapidly their spirit. M. de Pradt continued his reading, that awn Was myself' 'fbe snrprise of the company !nay be conceived it would be easier to imagine than express it. .There is now in possession of a housekeeper in Holbe:k, near dd.; town, a 'very cation- antique ; it is a,cireidar stone about 9 inches in diameter, and about the same depth, hollowed in the {oral. of a mortar, rudely °manic:lo , d in relief, and li - aS the following inscription upon it-- S H V 711 It scents wellswort l the attention of ant itpurt fans and this may probably attract their notice to it. — (Leeds Inielligel!cer.) A must alarming, tilthongh, it is' hoped, not very serious, accident, happened to Sir Glio. MUR RAY, on returning in a post chaise from a visit to Lord HATuurtsT, Putney yeSterday. On leaving Lime - - grove, the postillion alighted to open .the gates, when the horses went off at full speed Ott passing down the Iligh-street, an at, tempt was made to stop them, which only, if possible, increased their pace, aml one Of the wheels came off. On turning the point of the bridge,. opposite the Red Lion li t , the chaisq went over with such force as to be completely re versed, resting on the top, and the three renutin ing wheels continuing to whirl round for s some tithe from the rapidity pf the overthrow. Sir Goottoz was extricated from the carriage in this sitnation, .and the assistance of a surgeon im 7 • mediately obtained. Fortunately although , Sir GEORGE had received some severe coittuSions, ItO serious effilsePen ees were . appre bended, arid be was soon recovered sufficiently to be. removed to •his own house. Wednesday evening, between 7 an d 5 o ' c l oc k, a lad about 14 years of age,, carrying several 'arti cles of apparel front a taylor's i» Blackfriars-road, to a gentleinan's house in Finsbury-square, was met by a sharper on Illackfriars-bridge, Who en. tered /into conversation with the lad when they • had reached the corner of Chat ham - -place, the sharper requested the boy to leitte a note for hint at a house a fete doors in Earl -street, and beset-wild hold the bundle the while; the ignorant boy left the sbnie with the fellow, who immediately. de comptill, and got clear off with the property worth sea potnids. ••• • be persons suspected of having murdered LI. YOUN and of havin'g afterwards set fire to the house of Miss - Smurti; her Mistress, have been arrested near Ostend. Suspecting; their in tention of escaping to the Contineat, the gliglisli Government had caused a Strict look-out for them to , be made on the French coast ever since the robbery. Notice was given of the robbery, with a full description of their persons, at Calais, (ha ll:hues, and along the coast of Flanders. - bLij b:y.i.ttli• . . . 1 A tor 11.,P1• —Yesterday illurk L , "lc- ' ! ,;(4 was „col , e , , rape 911 Martha PriAitiore,,on t'itc 4th °' i i life ° • her. , The proseCittrix; a young' i'VOtuatt, li'' ql,e sefv, : ant. With Mr. Ma vim'', of Fi•lifay-giettii, tllc prisoner was a :ester in the same tiOll5C. ~, c li' ' night of the , itil Cf September he tOot olis4l-aiol I t l n e i l s l t 'i r e e s ss w t i 'L l,l rt. l'(! o r ti l t il ; t weld the kit c hen. prisoner 1 1 171 1: . 5 i . r ,i l ' i l: • . - ,t fi " I It'etchiel hi her ni(lith t(i prevent her trot' c. " c } i:t i r ei l. .ti i,l i i iii l e o l ya r ‘ t: l s l if o r l i c e ,sri n e - ::: .l. :( . .3 l,..i t i l i i ci i i o e l . ( t :l l ‘ if i::i i6 l i i l i e l ii. l e :::):l tt r ia t ' e e t t f !" . : , ) : ! l i c i si c e ts r i l : : ,, ‘ lt i t ' ( : -1 : 1 :: : ::: 1[Ic i - lici:3o,: / ) peered that, the in-osei-.titilie. bad varied 5° I : ' ,l,re . A HEATH intimated to the * Jury, that it W 3 .5 iu ' l l ' ott i , sible the prisoner could be capilallY doovicttt 1 such evidence. . V . . , ' The Jury, under all the Circti m Statices , ° c• i lli i ted the prisoner. .• r eco` Mary Price, alias Lady Price, s person 0 ' v t id tel appearance, stood at the bar with 3 11 i° l-'lll l el' - 1 t ke ' her arms, both wearing deep mourning, t° - 1 a slip trial on a charge of stealing two s heets , an'; „... let ver tattle 51)01 , 11 , f f ., ) ,,, re,...0/y_furnished 10(101;111e: to her by Mr. A. D. Bratithwaite, of 15) °re' ss(ti‘t.:.ecrt'‘ hat " t ) ::i g h a e " 1 1 :: 1 ) 1 1:se of . the l' ti' l Mr. At.t.i.,Y, - for the prosecution, s'ai ll, tile 01 1 ' is a respectable tradesman, on the 17E 11 °l* l/. .11100111, ,titie offered to take the lodgings t. ' " I did "ek• . She was received into the house ni o .ee% . :Sunday following, , and at the end of the ,the quitted the apartments. l'reVious to leavi": Ave 1"" 1 se , she t:elit aw i v t wo servant, and b e t iofY children ::she also took her dinner car lier ~.i i, s o` , 1 ustia., and went our, locking the (loot an. ivtO• Ole he y• A short tioie 'after lie was g°" e 'i„ - clet l ' I.lraii,thwaite missed a silver spoon,• and e°" c 1 1.1 J as it had not come down from 1 11 e . 1" :15°I t ie ' :' e lic it remained in the roota. The next rift AA I I , th'' sent the prosecutor the key, .and on °P, e ,7, 1 t , 1, tit prosecutor,. lot door, .they rootlet a pair . of s heets an" -- - i I, 4i -939()11 Missing. The. Learned Counsel .5'31,-il,ooer cornet tvostii.ia l l : r o t ; it ' t e anas, tha t l ~t itcli finde i) these i vc o ai t 3i i exc e p t t''' I : 0 Jul could have obtained the property , " (I tl tot's House, ont, by evidence, the statement of ill r '' d ter which tt t ile' . , lig ' ,ce Judge HEATH said, tlicre was 1w t , 3 , 40 - 1 1s 131 , esidence to affect the prisoner. '!'lie c' s ng, it':'s - of a pair of sheets and a spool) bei n g "lis ia l f efell°: not, in hisopinion, sufficient to justify' an c , 00 00 31 ,7, that the prisoner hail stolen them. It "'LIS , r Ae t'' f it any article was lost in a 10i1g,h:,4-, to v i' deo ce 1 - ) - t it i l( e.: l l, l l l ::: ''Y r e t r is ji , 3i .: : l l / 11‘ , I Y ' l l f t . :l : : l i t .: ( :) fi t a tt.e. :G .) : ::/ r e s' i l : ( / : :t i l l y 'ti c ‘.: , 4 ' i er : et.:ll:fi'bis'cetiirlittil.ti liti:1::::!: ile:fr°i st:°)-11';;:i 1 1 sa tiS° lion. . e Mrs. i 1 , Price, tiie Court : birth . 1 been t i °' , g l. lt i ' l e assisted g --' 1 1: 1 1 . 1 i : : 1 : g ( I -I'S . 1 r I . 1 I i .li i i ll4 l l l Oi r ,; ney as Counsel, then bowed and reli c t he.° im,,, g i, .. s te a l' a chair. . a for -,. te r John Francis, a black man, tea' tri, .. e ( f IL iv tug privately, i ii the . thyeihno- how' i i . 0 1 , e 1.-: ' his I', ; Ls,. '''' Thou ~ 11 1 - 011, two silver watches, 0 1 % itai)e• n i ):.• alifl tilt: Otkl . , the n crOperty -of Jallte?i ~ t , if h ol os: matt of cOlour; Ti le 'prisoner 1 0 (Ig e , 0 0( 11 ' e n o 0 . son s house, in the (;onnuereial-r(o°.i'iciies f'..1(,,e,t, All opportunity to steal both the ' t:.nett ‘,,..--- bt•d-room ; one he pleded in N 't)r i - t 5 • tIIC t()‘*l . !Muster, tile other he gave to a girl °- -' • ~,.5 0 0 Pe . vas 101.11( 1 Gull' L-Detah in g^ a P'-e ( 4. • ,SW/NDLING.-011 liredliesday even he 1)0 1In ir 0. :Zell( ICI11,1111)7, Pippearance Called at ; cre , elq i l lo c_ 3tir. Ritainey, in Rose-strecr, b°"g"'ti,toy c ', 0 ipg for , lips, pi r. Illiain6''s) bl""incr'hei:o.; t i '. 1 ,01 home from ,sua ; Mr. Ilhaincy. a ( I I e i e.4,s 3 ',go tilt Way, he informed Mrs. 11. I hi t ', 0 t ot In2 i not . Age . ut, and h a d seen the youog 11 ::; to ofecto,y; iilg at his office, When he ili'V°ilit raiie"',('::l3 for tile purpose ot paying liiitt 40,/. i l n r rooo ey L o , l ii but :is he was not in the tray' 1- beek itise b e d o r' not he Paid again for some 11 10e ' „ try °": . 1 .e1. t 1 ' immediately going into the e-nni.en Sr f t ' 1 , 1 1) gent.business. .N i s.. Rhainey " t ..he ro oneY j ive a thought proper she would reeeive}:e",vonid k t ' , lie other, after. it short p a use, swir l qt and i '' fil ol check for him, and' calling .1 .01. lg-;,„,_ 3,04 is h i s poet , : 'aienillo.,,,,.e pulle'd a check.'.book from at INlesst s. , „ I he r. l /, tip one for 501. payable , tVIIICI ti,,, Dowling, -and Co. in Lotlibtio; , ,a0i,,,, o t l' ii ,,,o. her, tvgnesting 10/. beingthe ba ll i nt on th' .. . ll4 i i t, that he could not draw fora less sti n t was 1 bo r' Mr 4. lthainev, c(inceiving everY t ;w ent ° , ll „ i tit er ' I n i ,; , t v, e l t i : i i.,. l i o n I g . sic)nitii:iienlli from I t o ), e ai li i o l t e. icstle,)chik.ott:iti.laaist I:sl.o,e.t.igt.,:litc;:i dtparted. Next morning the he cashed, %viten it was discovere"ov o f t hls ies , ill firm existed in LothburV. A fe l , l( • o f 14`)"', o le , I steals p i r scription has obtained scverai, 5,.. 01 . 0 p oor 1 401 P . different parts of the town lately 0 i , 1„ ti F the relatives of discharged seaine ) W i ite t the ler'' way. . . N wto, e l, c ot () : 1 1 Ilan, ‘ : e i 1 1;4 1 7 1) ; , L . 1 1 ::fre.1 a t i f l , l . jl3l.(liti).tql)lruce ji\s,:lit:•v;:!ylls:l:ldwoilotriiecoqiCia::,:ic:::::: i Y ° met his death. on Wednesday, 1 0 _,, o'll t •. 1 t tio falling- from the shafts of- his wkq...ri,(:, ' bin/ . of; , t i:, , e spot. wheels . NPT;;;Ciei(cit.°—vc-4rchciitl6 1 :/:.;Ci i i v : i l r3 l e i l l i t-hilli:Ci' : v. 13111111S' th e L ad ' ''' 010 e ' 3,1 011" PP the ictli list., at Ewell, SilEreY, ' 1- ,.; f I ,l ' ' '' ' l' H. S'itodfortl, of a :00. ~ lici t ' (211-r:V..‘Stit;'.llE:,t)lif;lC::,tr!c:::';:ir°.:l,l,a:":llll;',ll):;:tiiiiillael 5 1 1 : : : 3 i tt il i T i "I:: Yt the ): Of 1 1 i 1) o! t t t i ; ;, ° .,(• , ,, • : ! ig. ::: : ;: t i t: I i. l i : :: ::::; 3 1 :4 1 1, ; c i:::: i i. :. ' i : ), I s : i s t t r :‘, .. : : : t i s t i ' lio n i :i 1 1 .1 ; i it 's i l' Ic s : , ; : t el l‘. 11 1 1. : 1 :: . 1, 0 :: 1; : a; : : ; ii c,, , ; :li c it +1.1: : 0 :1 , ::: ; .0. 1:1 1 ,e ?i t i l :; . : 1- i i. la c40:81:,ird::" . ; 0 0' •of the Earl of Loadoodeury:__________------- „ l ib ', ,io __—_—_— •, , . . • s iEt a si ;: l e i. ::: . r the .r:(l:‘l:,:l2,(,..,:::l3.tuilliut:.:li:tfh.,,e;T:gnii.,ii:::t:t::::lctg:c,lll:l:l:,.,7l7. ::::!:111,:11.c__:1()Iiii.:!____11:Lo:s't11:',"::italiti"::(.1,":1„:.L'71,':, ------------ -------;: . x i ilti No• 011 ....„._ t4itikl inst. at (;IT)l.ia, A ........,.. .- , 7: ".7: - . _ co o 1% 11 ' 1. • .1' li'i),,', " A ,IC A LONDON : 1.. , ,i'', ,1 l' i l. ' ''' „ Iw o: ' • .OCP . - lien 7: ; ;1,-...ll,l4iii.Siled 11Y. ;.t. ~,Li t be'''ld" - at 110 ',L77:-:)!•,-•(.1,.. N ,l -' I '....--5 Linas Cvdcrs, !Jetta* ( poet-. ,-,•• •,