The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-30 00:00:00

.- • - ""'''' II oth SJL ht. cont.EN rz, SEPT. 17. 'FROM THE RHENISH MERCURY. Ilr'ill (for-many or France llocorer its Inti*rity Alarming reports concerning Ore turn svhiclt the .ilegociations for peace have taken, circulAte in Certuany, because no firm coufulence has any xvbere taken root, or can >c jitstified,,boPe cannot t►►aiutain itself, and vhjt is still unknown and na ►leveloped, i►ppears in the Oottb-ting annrehen sioni of all, like some great misfortune, still veiled In contrast With this timidity, the French arro r...anc'e is loud and confidently displayed ; it thinks it cannot fail of success tigninst that oft-tried, ueryeless, perplexed, nod soul-less policy which has so often lavished with mad prodigality what TiCtOrN 4 had earned ; that they, though reduced to: hr;;gary by the vissicitudes of fortune, may still hope to acquire great wealth again, by sliing in the troubled ‘vafer , , of Germ Any. Thus their friends rise, and they giro. out. that the in.ctlrity of their territory is recognized, and only . the - sOuls Ceded to them by the Treaty of Pa ris shall be given up, and then Landau, to stop the mouths ot the importnnate brawlers in the Em pire, -and then, too, a little money,, the interest perhaps of taw stolen property, 'which ha§ been running up since the hntae of Leipsie. Foreign 'garrisons keep the fortfesses for two years, in o;der,'when France has recovered from her de feats, and her armies are again upon a formidable 'footing ? ' to give them hack again. • • We say it is false, it is impossible that pc-ace cp.n be concluded upon theSe conditions. For, firstly, what power would he prestuninuous enough to act in such scornful contempt of the innate 'conviction of tie whole-German people, and to offer them, such a Treaty for their sanction ! Who would hind himself to sign a deed which would eternally stand in all history a sealed in strument, and .a monument of extreme debase ment ; and ought therefore to be deposited in the interior of the boastful Vendome cotumn It is a secret what the German lation - and justly expects from this peace, since it seeks tibthiu'g but its• rights and, the conditions of its political existence Is it one, or even thousands only, who are unalterably convi nc e d th at the ft on th:rs mud , h e exten d e d a secured ngainst France, i if Germany is to exist n peace and liifv:f are there not 30 millions v‘ho. anxiously and incessantly hold die same I ungnage ? Is it only the more refitted rhis'ses who, pre tnmptnonsly'Outrinining •the times, make those cleman& ?—Ask in, the' cottage of the peasant, hear the ci•izen speak, attend to what is s:uid in the, streets, in all companies, go to the Vistula, the E:be, the Weser, inquire from the Danube to the Rhine, read in all the pamphlets, all the join.- lulls, let the armies speak, among all • classes and ranks you" hear the same language; every where one word, one feeling, one rxpressiou ; the eon rttry appears . to all to . be itliotcy and nonsense ; they seta curse even upon the conception ot other thoughts, and harully allow the possibility ot their being pia in execution. , And who would take on himself the risk of op position, a pablic opinion so unanimous, so ter- Ode, so irritable ? who„would prevail upon him self to step forward in. the eyes of a. nation' which has so dreadfully suffereJ, and then acted so grcat- Iy, with such a work., with such a reward for all his rahoursl,. ‘sho. could bear to read a vtuanimons sentence of damnation in the eves of all thc,e millions, and. their despair at -finding, After all hopes had deceived and betrayed, the also,. which at . least scented to be firmly founded .unpon. interest, reduced to nothing by. Feeble councils We have often heard how people looked with tim'itity at the proceedings of the French, how they dreamt, of slumbering energies and dreadful . 7( 00:ions, and thert;fore proceeded gently and ltniently towards them, and consented to disad vantageous conditions. This pretext has always • appeared to ns to be. absurd ; it is not there that the danger ii.s : imprudent.conduct and ill con sidered measures may doubtless prepare.a'terrible re action, and, cause it to burst forth.; but this is a more remote case—the nearest threatens from behind : it is the.entire'degradation in the public f?pinion, the convietion• that • would' instantly spread lightning, that now nothing could be , expected fi:om such weakness; and that the nation tntst once -for all g,ive, up all ..its hopes, and re nounce all expectation of a better linos - hr. in tinws when States entirely depend on the v. ii! and faith of ail, the highest fear and danger is, that all :nay lose this faith arid conviction, and khe severest distress, 'can never be enough dreaded, is such a total bankruptcy of opinion, Avhielt no repAration'ean ever make good. lt is not possible to imagine any potter Which could compel : such a peace.' The . French are re duced to ,entire impotency, all.spirit and energy i. 4 &Tatted from them ; they feel themselves bow . irreco'ver'ably they are lost, if their adversaries do. but half understand their own advantage. Nor can the illusion take place , that was formerly ehevished, that the devil in them is to be. tamed by presents and sacrifices, and that the peace of . ..Vorope,he pin chased by contributions; this lurk ing place,; in which last year cunning self-interest too k - refuge, is now ,closed ; and the , very road to, tit wllolly dammed up. Th e ti areats and the boait iott. „f th-e one party are all h eroi n e matter of anti the other knows that the new order of things depends only on the power o f our I„,y. „„ T N, ;a n& that w,hen this prop is removed the: whoic roust tifil together. Tints every victory wllich they obtained in the diplomatic transactions would he a vo.nw , ary pre sent ; it would 1)e a-triumph ivl!ich.they owed en.. lirely to their inen,t;ti -snperiffiltY, and of ~vvh! i ch, they would hoitst. reason ;it winthl he evi dent that there could be no fain dependence but upon them, otherwise so nic(mstant, and never opro our,trernailv divided, discordant, uteanly j e alOos dominnnt, ,the impotence of Perntany v..ould he detnons,tratcd, its :•iervittide established, and at last one 111Orinigh . p7llagiog in a `century lie phouounced and reevlized‘as constitutionally its lot. 'Nor cool.). it be said in excuse that tlic other . . rovers h all catt3edlti.3 result by Jcplous op position : nu, it : xvould be solely cr own want of firmness and decision that drove . us to it. • Of all those who are so , urgent. for peace, When it Shall he at our expense, there is none who would be sir Cerelv disposed, for the sake of Proree and in unison with Franec, to begin a ,war with tr';. But they have indeed already become sutiiiqciltly nerinainted ss:itb our weakness, and cur lint ntSS ; tileyknow that if we do once - rouse and courageously 6laim our right, yet there is nothing behind, no energy, no perseverance, and that they need but to employ a firm opposition, a little threatening, and an angry look, to convince us that we 11 ice gone too far, and cannot alone dis - - piite our right against all V.ttrope combined ; that it is rather our part modestly and quietly to with - - draw, and to gnaw the bones of the beast, as our share, in the _next corner. • People speak of Russia--,that it does not desire our strength, cannot in common policy be imputed to it as a fault ; the F:ench have said to it often enough it might let them do as they please on the Rhine, and on ,its side, take its share on the Vis tula and the Elbe ; that it must at length have conarehended the lesson, even if • the desire of having required an external impulse. But that the will of a foreign power should be a law to its, so th a t its opposition would alone stillice to make its Sacrifice our clearest interests, would be an in lainons humiliation which must justly wake its the laughing stock of the world,.and contemptible in the eyes of those to whose will we ,wcee so subinisSive. Or ,the other side, Engiand's opposition to the aggrandisement of Germany is 'lunch dwelt upon. It is difficult to conceive upon wbat part of Pint's political testament its Ministers., it they persiSt in their opposition, found their policy- 7 it is certain that if he were alive he would by no means be of their opinion. The Manner in which they have hitherto sinned, in respect to Germany, is the . most inexcusable of all that has passed ; tts ;i secret , appetite impels them to keep us- weak that they may one day 'wholly devour us or divide. us with the French ; and us titer, elevated above the immediate interests of the continent, have the first coil to maintain right .and justice, and, like the pendtihnti of a clock, to regulate the whole work by ‘visdoin and prudent moticrittic..n. Bat' it would be the height of debasement on our r iirt, if, while we indolently sacrifice our welfare and all onr prop er ty that we' have employed in tradhe. and industry, to their destrit'ctive prepopderance, we could not hy our ruin eve.n gain them.for our po litical Views, and for at least an ostensible' Worn nity for our losses there', and thus let ntIVSCIVC6 he tatined and carried of by the devil absolntely . gratis. Russia has taken a part in this last w.ar, which was so remote train its interest,. only inasmuch as it would hot xvithdraw front the old common union at the moment of danger, nor free itself from en gagements before Made. Its interests in the cause is grown cold ; that it retires front it, though too hastily indeed, is expfainvd by Very natural causes. England has also 'obtained all its. ends ; its parti cipation is also subsided, and it seeks perhps but alternately to alarm and to raise France, in order to extort from it an adviaittageous commercial treaty. It is we alone whose pretensions are via Wholly unsatisfied ; our share is withheld front is, and we must naturally he the last in the field'. Let the others go their ways' ; we alone are strong enough, it xve are but itnanimot4g, to aSsets our rights against any, one who should think to en croach.on tbem. Or is it trite iliat no, considerable opposition from without is made to our claims, but that it is rather internal Jealousy that . keeps . them down; and beeause each grudges an advantage to the other; they find themselves at the end all deceiv ed-togethcr. Au old writer, centuries ago, speak ing •of.the concerns of . Germany, said there would be no peace till all the clocks in the Roman Ellyn e -struck one at- the saute moment. A mighty haul • had set all the clocks to one ; but though the works inside are, good and uniform in their mo tion, the hands are loose, and it is not possible.. to make theta agree. Yet even this %you'd pot suffice to explain the conclusion of such a" peace.. At Vienna, indeed,- all the acts of the Congress passedin these bicker ings, but the question there was to renounce claims and -sacrifice rights, iii order, by sacrificing some mrticular interests, to Intain a higher ob ject : but add to the arrogance displayed'there, such an irresolute tameness, which bows to fo reign-el:mums as humbly as it' then despised the claims of the native country, would he too odious, too desperate a supposition,. which - we ' cannot give way to, till we can no- more evade, till it is forced, upon us by the evidence of fact. What ! shall the story of the list • Year be re poated among , us ; shall the frontier - provinces atta i n g roan, b e neath the weight of the armies, while the French, but ;lightly hurtitened vtith theirs, turn US into ridicule ? ' Fragile; rotten, and loose as the bond of our cOns,titution is, shall we, after having found an easy means of surrounding our elves, at least on one side, with a, wail of brass, foolishly let slip the precious opportunity which'we have in our It nulls, and leave our country open and unprotected as a carele-is landlord his house, that ,tmur enemies may come over at their pleasure, to oppress and to yob us ? It- would be . incredible, if it had been, and existed so for centuries. Your fine Rhenish Provinces, your-safety, and 1 the good of the German people that, iniv4iit you, would then be 'infamously sacrificed, you rvould he the first lamentable sacrifices of such a treaty, and the first sure prey of the cunning enemy', who in his lowest degradation, in his severest distress would have gained the fairest victory'. War has not yet raged long enough . upon your plains, the - centuries in which you are given as'aprey to this ; nation is not Ye! full, fior has sufficient blood been 1 yet shed. ‘Vimere- any one of your ancient mno ' meats lies in tuins; 'tis the French who-have over thrown it—where any of your venerable antique temples have been consumed,. 'ifs the trench vt bo I. ki n dl e d t h e fiawes ; where a palace li'es desolater t h is, nat ion has destroyed it---where an old,cityhai., bee - n borat, a' fortress dilapiditted, all this comes from the French.; And shall it be recorded that we' bad the power and the possibility to - cast.this enemy far from us, and time banks of ourßhine, i to repair ancient losses, and to avert front our chives new and gicat iitj tiv ; mid that we li•ol neglecfett it, and plunr,ed our children, their descentlaurs, into. nei.V wars, whi,•lt most necessarily he unfortunate. for thrm ? A n d Gernuinv on the other bank 'be in a , < tinist secure condition ? lie, Wilt) luissess'6ll the Rhine r, twins- the artery of its life, and its life itself is in its power ;'and South Gerniany, Stith Alsace for a bulwark would be quite secure, will be without it,. like the Rhenish Provinces, the constant theatre of French wars. Let it not he said that a two years possession of the'fort resses would be an advantage. This could only he in case of new wars ; and shall the') contusion always prevail (pun earth, and people be ever obliged to consols; themselves with the hopes of better times? • It is aISO a Poor comfort to say, that if the se. , curity wag thus threatened ft om without, more serious attention would be paid'to establishing union at home. Hope will not at the long run suffer'berself to he made a fool of by being sent backward . and forward, and at last rather abandon the whole fool's play in : indignation. And it would - he very imprudent to let it come to this, for it Might easily happen that one had need of her again 'as well is- of faith, love, and enthu siasm, which are mostly united with her, and they would be severely tniss,ed, if they had fled and vanished on accpunt'of the affront that had been offered thein. No indeed, Germany, baS deserved a betterfate for its fidelity and for the great energy it has dis played, th a n to be deprived of. its freedom as well its unity, of its history as well as its coffstitution, and nove l fast of all, of its security for the future. It has suffered itself to he stripped of the one after the other, add hoped with the more confidenCe for the. last, in order With it to gain the other, or at least a quiet field its internal improvement ;if this hlSt eXneetaticni Were di ‘appointed, what would then be left noi`thy to excite an interest in the people, and to unite its power in one great im pulse ?. The least that could then be 'done wonlo be to receive the messenger of such bringer of bad news, and to turn the next anniversary of the great battle into a day '(,)f nionrning, to let no fires glow upon the hills, tbat the profound silence and darknész might announce Ihe • gloomy silent grief of the 'nations, 'as the flames before annotin ced their joy tind their hopes. But let nobody fancy that such a glaring impo sition shall ever become matter of history and valid in the eves of God-, and the old saying be come new again; all is nothing that does not re pose On the bask of 'juflice and •truth, anq all most be done over. tta.aill that is not donc well.— So it. has happened once; "Such is the nature of this time Aich doeg not let go its tools, but bolds them fast till they have pawl - mud its will, and which has promised - to history :I*tiew epoch, and to the German people a new regeneration, and will surely keep tlll3 promise. FRINNFORT, SEPT. 421. EXTRACT OF A LETTRR FROM PARIS, SPPT. 17, It has.been frequently 'repeated in • the public prints,-that of all the forvig net S, ‘vitOin the French so touch hate, they hate the Prussians the most. • That is very natnied. The contest between Prussia and France was front the beginning r,.)t a mere cabinet or diplomatic contest, but it was and is 'a contest between two opposite fundamental prin- CiPlvs. 'the high spirit aroused in Prussia chiefly Caused the fall, of Bnonapartistn. Tit e French cannot forgive the PrOss'iatis : thus beaten down in the open field, and unable to aveai r r,e themselves in any other way, t!-,ey spread against them ca= iinnuies equally absurd and ill-founded. The Prus- - siaws are stated fo proceed in . France" worse than the'Vandals in-the countries they over-run, -- and their army is said to be impired ity — a violent and lawless spirit—pretty much•like the former hands' of Bitonaparte - . • In fact,• there is scarcely a man in the Prussian armies, who, besides, the general, disgrace of his country, has riot sonic bitter personal insult to revenge upon the Ft-each ; and it 'would surely not be wonderful - if thi.: feeling of revenge ex pressed itself strongly.. But one need only look with a dispassionate and. impartial eye upon the districts where the Prussians are quartered, to convince one's self that the saute high. and pious spirit which has hid this aitny to-,victory, has not &set Rid it after the victory is gained. " 'Gentle as a lamb, and brave as the sabre," was the'motto of the harbinger of this great epoch, the late Sehill and his companions—and this motto sects s to have been implanted in the timGs'and iu the army. If Prussia now demands back a part of the boundless pillage which has been extorted and squeezed out of it in seven drea:iful years,. only One reproach can be matte it, in respect ()fits pre ,tensions on this 'tread, viz. :—Thot they . are too . insignificant, and do not afford its people their due indemnity and . relief. But as for the conduct of tile troops, and the relation of - individual French to the Prussians, no where can a !MM.: tranquil and orderly state of things he found than in the districts occupied -by the Prussians; and no where do the foreign troops and the - inhabitants' live in more harmony together ; so that it is really sur prising how .'the private relations of individual French and Prussian, contrasts with the general b a r re d o f t h e f r ench towards the Piussians. That some disorders and excesses occtirred, particularly at the time when the victorious Prus sian troops followed with such rapidity the frag ments of the French armies in such hasty mar ches, Will not be wondered at, especially as they Were often in want Of the most necessary supplies, but the general sentiments of the army imposes its this respect a severe check upon the individuals who areiotherwise dispdsed, that the strictest military discipline could he.,; That for the rest, an artnythat is so n atioilal'ai the Prussian, that has been funned and is held to gether by a certain feeling' , in which. there is so large a number' of men, into have enjoyed a cent .pletely scientific education, who arc accustiwted to the strict legal forms of civil lite . , that such au arrnycan neet.r degenerate into an arl'ogant,. un governable pnetwian hand, is a position which only malice or folly can Well qUestion.— (Frank- Icn4 German Gazette, Sept. 21) . A.(;litctli,TiißE,. tc c' . :\ION7I:IIES'It.FOR,T SEPTES II°I %L , , ste The new havitt; so tltily been freely th r i fs h e da on t he Tissex and icts.i, 'and shipped for \ete, Frain' their superior finality an t : v tr 'they have, commanded ,inLre.asitig ore: light 'soils in. the distlicts" tti lreP deuced some 'before. cutting'," th' lr b i tttl' t ' 'produce has . suffered front it,Constde'rablY lice'' general gr"wth i';l)glanti ltas CertaialY, abundant. Barley, though o f large oveoh:4,ll dirce, is not -so tint in 4..rality cOlotirs;ro g"" rti ' of last )".ea - e. Oats are likrlY oer largely, and Beans and Peas& \cure seitre,.'lloo remembered a fuller crop. ClirVer Seel , 011 ' he! lands; promises. well. The l a tter Tat'l' l l 3 ( s ) jot* come On since the 'late rains, but W'cr e.t f ( r P t ! "set by the dry weather to produce ti crop• • 1 sown Cole seeds plant Clover -ley'' late showers, break up well for wheat' a (allowed' that etr(l o ' ° " ij er 3 kited system of husbandry, appear, in bright, and full of f i l t h ; bat the tt ," l , w s' vated state of many thousands of Acre s ' . 1 00 5 0 : districts, a ffords , too lamentable a tion of the impolicy, in neglecting the co; on foreign imports Id long. rlhe finites short iti most parts, and Hof' is 3 tpl at''' 4 in proport ion'. accordingly. The c roi ) have varied much in produce bat he full extent that is calculated upon. markets have a abundant supply o n lo t n low termS. .Lean Mock of any kind, llot . ' t ice" difficulty. a saleable inarke', at s till li'" .e i r ,,, j t ly :Wool, is rather on the advance, part ic to ad.. lung fleeces, which have reaChed 556..Pc/' I Sei' t lidultDr.R [—A letter from Vienna, date' col", e Says:—'' Among the excesses that hav mitted in France upon single trawl:o'ls o.e open country, none excites inure regret,:o. 1111 the murder of the young Count LAg is ',ol o ~ 0 young man accompanied his Capti t it", b iro money belonging to the regimeot ‘vtic! Auxerre, in a post chai,e. was (hi% ing rather slowly over tt 5 ,111 armed men St opped it, and l , ti atc- 1 ,.. c 1 the Captain. The Count del . c ut 'i ( do lt e r , . agaitit the murderers so desperatetre 11 4 , ( „ e , seemed on the point of - getti"g b r1(1 70% when three 'others' came from trod e . l i l , a viOg„.erf 'overpowered hint awl killed 1010,1 filmed upon him thirty wOtinds. thc seized tare n e moeY - , even the clothes tilt° C al ' tiered, threw the naked bodies, int° - ‘try itick) i ordered d,ims etredtl.reTtiol i the)st.:ll,i)ont s tr :lci pus 110 means free .trorn the sitspicion ( . 7 ; IP Ice r's complice."—(Frairldint G azeitt., 1 44c ' o ett Ft n ori day - eveninir 1a5t,431 0,0 distillery in Birr, Ircl. 4 'nd, '' ‘vas 'lO Ol ti e by fii.e• The scene ‘lip s S in OS ZO fj" elk: 0!s Of S B rits were destroyed. r for s blitzing current to the' river, , °' dctirble distatice. appeared oil tire. r eg , t i:c i l div y 'flip: first division of the A10ntigh..39,•,0",,,, militia inarchd Af ort o. : ,. L yy,ant , ,lrV e r - tj. Goc.r, ii 1 1 Sion 'ill Tuesday, front 11101)w:411"u ~jy 0c,',1,,,1-: The' fiiitotvizp2,: Ciret,ll;st„„(l.c Mr. G. Brocton heathV :—A few nights agO, ab"`'.,i,i ! /1.'1 15 r i,eing in the kii.cl;eo , et'•i t . . list e • ,1 in the children's bed-roorn, "1 : s ittiog 11t•. K. who, , vita a friend, wa s . -- 00 s ollt e '; ti ro rile NA . ist ilo , saw lyv the light of t1.c1"`30.0:5 appareirtly•in dart swiCt l Y i fr°.fi t ' chard, which he supposed was f 01111.'elf cellar window, which hrul bec i n t o f it at I f inimediately pUrsited, but lost slt-y . ' ilfo rr. ‘ d of the ,orclia'rd. beir'g ' ran out, and met lier.husbu itti " "1 0; `v ii-i- c oo s ''' ) and cries of distress Were then W 1 I , o :.t . but ,0 exclaimed \vas her sun \t tier(' t 0 e(111:i(1::1'ti about 12 veart of age, it t ' t ` jo ritt 1 1,1 fcc t pond quite naked. I t appeared .00100') i iri he had - kinped out Of a chatobeft:ve . the oc ic , high,, and that Mr. and Mrs. J l ' ), :' y ' q uil , bo , bolas, had heard dash int° i t , be p . ICC I L L "II their apprriach,_ they lulu"' Lie•rcci,,,,;rlN nrer , .,ed up to the neck in w"t el.. , b e en pt'' ilothilig hut the idea that he (tau some, one to kill him. • _,...„.....„......", ...-- og ~R 9.9 , orice• 15 p l. .„ ‘-,• • To,. i• . COAL 111.11:ii.hl, • f•F i t 0 '', . 0 , ' Sliipi at MarlitA. Ships sold. 45 ,, n 33: to ~,5. 4 ,1 ' 2-1 Nev,ciistle, ... ....... .s• •"•' ' • 1 50s• s'„d, 10 z• 0 " 2 Sooderlantl... ........ 2. • •;••• •** os. " j, to '''''' 1 W (.1,11 Cmit..-. :....... • 1 • •••• • 7 .. 20 5 • 0 .............. .. 1 • . • ...... ,Dalj i r -.fors ,rti)P :%.to 0 :I: .I), ; :i.lai l t:rir ' i n hc e u; .c r.. ..l; .?, , , the )i.l i.ic.a 11:i:0,1.11r; IBBiseitia::',1::::::, ; e.: )0 t t . l s'll.),.rtolie ' asst's i..:Lo'iti ,: 0 r ~ c, the Lady of the floo. alid Iret- ,"_ d 1 3 1 ::i ,e, pt a soo. the 13d!'ileri;. 01'..“.7e 7 ... o.ti__________.„ siiii. ..J.";11 ° . ; s n 1- 1‘ 1 1 0 (: . t i . ' 1 1 ::: ' ;; , t I : ) . l e d - e l s g r el' ) (I:l:rt,l°;i:4lllltilrtiffite: ; 1 : i t: : : : .1.13.111;11:11 '11:?:"11 °V; eieU'it'le::: t:f. et 6°ll' ' NtrA(lll Abi)Ot. . re c o le o OliTe:risciiiv, at St. George's l-fan pver it'', ' N;inl , l, t..i•rilissNopier, niece to Lord Slierbnrd• ' . , 1 ,.. e i1t , i _ On the r2 , 2(1., Septcntlier, -nit)r‘hlisi3l.lou ef liii,t,iri6l)°l/1:.r.11,1:1C...teic:111(t,6 chi the .t:ti year of his at;e), Sir J. ic"sta bii, ; ie 1,::, Surveyor of iiiA .NlajestvS Navy. Itt 41s l'''l,,, left Ifra, et', lose saperinr, ;nit! in rctiriti4 tlier.e!roo.:rov, life s . : c .01.t.'3, sere with li uniur.and intewity, J !i' l'A., resp'l'.i, Ol t 1 retlit'to.huanin online, pis clicl)argin.::. It , th 135 SA" • t(Ifit.:;lit:Es::;,,,,a,:::.,11:1:1:::::tic,;ett:).;:ittati3'11,;;th.1,11.11:101;:ipiibties:jio::::•t`i:Iv,::::::;:17, tics . : 4 1 dicta !;(ii.e, in the Counte of.V°rse,t', tti,,sll3o't . )3 • , ,f At cliftolo the etionty of ~.!'" 11,040 t'll last, Sir Gerva liftonirrt• riged , " f rt h irr d'efiil tlea,o On the lith inst. olsidefily, at L: ,C)11,':7.1-10111.- J i ay, 'XV Bishop 'Aii:lilleli:io, aged' 03; •." (2 . , :. or.eCedi"g " ~,,,C was eiinsed by drill!: il;4 cold witer trr: , - r at thri'.''... heated. • At. l is lions 6 'at..re.iiirett'3 Vill t "e3r.,13.bi1r:11111.1551:',‘;:';' 'f . 1 .:;, a , 9'2, Win. iltitttm, V;srl. , tbe 7.!,,,s'''',"itlier '''tr".!jiet, 111:1,;„ 'ifilOttron, ;old the 3 u tin.“ a var:`': , chiltoo l'.;,_„, iiirlitf Oo the 11;th inst. at the recto; y,,,,,,ctur o f vi'i;‘, c o ill' • aged 77, the Iles% f.• l'olilwor:, 1).1 .; the veaa I.°l.______________„. o f ont of his Mkrjest)'s J ostioes r . . , of Wilts. . ' _„„„.........--...-------: ------... . 03`,1:„ ........•-•.-4.........i...,.., rep.................••••••::._....` ---'........ " 1.. ". :: . .. 7.-----• , • ,- 11 v••':. nr i A. -' ~,° --------- • ~..:;;.' 111.:' , :,„,; e t' " , ,01 ,, l'()N1.).:; :' r I:Oiled:1)y .1 .1 5 • 6-\,"'„ s cjtir I . '.. it'''' 4 . . iilli!lliii::.S.; :Old 1011,11Si:ell ii..l V, 40: -.„... (i : wheir cd,050 at tiic SysovFic, So. 1 ie, . 4:: to at un..lts, Orders, Letters (Post-Taiti•-'''e" , . . -~ ~: