The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-08 00:00:00

NeLISSELS AND _FII ANKFOP.T PAPEfIs. A:Cf.:FORT, juNE.3o.—his reckoned that the:. Sovercigns, *ho were not to be at Nancy, till be- tw , -f-n 'he- sth and Bth oI July, will reach that . place on t The following is a sketch of the Tosition of t` *• armies !-- Count Bal.,;,;: has passed Mount Cenis; Geberai Frimont entered gem -I.a and Lyons; his Imperial Highness the ,Areadote -Ferdinand is between Vestsul and Langres; the Copps of the Prince of Hohenzollern and Count Jerome Col leredzahave passed the Rhine at Basle, and have mitered Al sace; the Pfl'lC. of WirTeinherg is marching upon LutieVll l le, 'where he has most likely arrived ; Prince Wredc is at Nancy; 'ield-Match-A; Barclay de 'Folly at Denx-Ponts;.the indefa ti Count.tzerrikheff, .who left this place, on the 22d, is already in the 1 and maintains, with his usual lots epi ilty and activity, the com - nunication between the army of Count Barclay dk; 'Folly and Prince Blucher. 4 o The Prssian Life Guards, the tiossars, and' Abe Cliaslitors on foot of the guard,. passe(l,t tits city to-day. All these Corps, remarkable for the fineness of the men, had a magnificent ap pearance. A public print announces, that General Kos 7 vinsko has arrived at Vienna, anti is going to War- taw. DUSSELDORF, JUNE 10.--Buonaparte's travel ling Carriac,c, which was taken by the Prussian Ailjor Keller, arrived here to-day. It is provid ed with some services of massy gold, valued at 230,000 francs. RATISBON, JUNE. 26.—From the 20th till to day convoys of ammunition have been passing 'without interruption, and above one hundred can ion, mostly of -large calibre. BASLE, JeNE 27.—General Lecourbe notified to General D'Off - ey, 25th, in the evening, Mat Buonaparte hail abdicated, and that. France ,dici•not wish for' war. This notification will not stop •the march of the Allied. Armies. They enter- ed Alsace yesterday, ainl the very first step they -liave been obliged to make eiamples ; it is the means , of 'keeping down the inhabitants of provinceovho ktre,in.geurrel animated with a _very bad spirit, fourgteid, a villap within a 6'hot of this phioe, some peasants tired from a.house upon the Austrian troops ; they were all _sabred, and the house destroyed. In the evening it, was :&covgyed that five Voitigeurs and one 'Officer had been assassinated in consequence the village was wholly pi!laged and burnt. Flogenheim, Bourglibte,-Allkirch, and several other places, have been treated with nearly the same severity, and. for the- same - reason. •The Allies have entered Mull:Ansel'. The Archduke 'Jan is . here. • • 'OW feali of:Ji 7 tßinhardruent are dispelled. NVe. know that a 'convention has I)elen utaile. with the ~Governor of Huningen, which. secures-us, - - • MANHEIMi..TtiLY 2.--The Allied Armies are all • ordered to proceed by forced marches' to Paris, tiairitlistauding the glorious victory of the 18th, BaussEts, JULY 4.—Lord and Lady- Uxbridge set off to-day for. Loudon. His Lordship bore 4b . e' amputation of - his thigh with the greatest CO allrge . . • ValeOiennes has been vigorously bombarded for some days by our national troops, who have already had-occasion to- distinguish themselves. • - The Deputation of the Provisional Government arrived-at the Dnke of Wellington's head-quarters on the ISt, to demand an . atmistice. The deputieS were Generals Andreossy, Valence, and Missy d'Anglas, from the Peers, and Messrs. La 13enan , diere and FlaguergueS, mu' the chamber of the Representatives. The whole or Prince Blucher's army was united at - St. Cloud, where he had his head-nuarters.'-- _ Buondpar e is sail to be gone to Rochefort,,With an escort for ;iis safety_ MANHEIM, -JUNE 29.—The ten Russian divi sions of seven regiments of foot, with a lar E ;e train of artillery, 'passed the Rhine to-day. The Commaudant •of. Landau has sent to our out-posts the Mortitear, containing Napoleon's Abdication in favour of his, soti.—The King of Prussia is at Spires. Two hundred French prisoners weie brought in here this afternoon. A ll:onburgh Paper contains the follO‘Ning let ter from a German, who %vas in Naples at the time of theAssolution of MURAT'S Government : In Naples, where there vt as no longtr any Governmedt, and where the populace felt them selves masters, the fermentation brOke out on Ole 21st •ot• May.• SWarms' of lazaroni issued frOm their holes, bands of robbers from town and . country paraded the streets, and the cry 0f . ." Per dinaid IV I" was the signal for rObbs:ry and mur der. 'The ,- ' , ttards di sicurbzza interns, consisting .of- about 8,000 men of the better classes of! citi -iens, at. first opposed considerable resistance, but they would probably hawe been completely put down on the following day, as the infhriatea populace every minute incte:;sed in number. We Germans motinted Austrian emblems, and were by that means protected ; but many familiez of the French fell victims of popidar rage. The night between the 2lst and 22d was passed sleeple.s— . the prospect As as horrible. Only think of a city - ot mot e.than 400,000 itihabitants, in whose streets iron) 40 to 50,000 raggainuthus, the disgrace of l j umau society, roamecf.photit And robbery. Many lazaroni and - a number of respectaide citizens were killed. •orAvoundecl.--= Thofi ans shirts or naked, broke into h ouses or - set fire to them : at their head were often seen 'en in the•dress of priests. At last day broke the 22d, and tie six in the morning General BIANCHI entered at . the head of 30,000 Austrian trti.)hs• Had the Austrians entered - a day lat e r; i+ll Naples wouldliave been. the prey of the laza , • IMPIMIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUS E O 1 I-,ORDS; yranAv, , luty 7. The. Agent General's Regulation Bill, the Consolidated Pond Bill, the Irish Militia Pay Bill,Abt Local Militia Amendnient . Bill, the Bill to prevent fra,odi'in the mannfacture of Skins, the Seaman's enconragement Bill, the captured Slaves Pro vi,ion Bill, And the Copybold Estates Bill, were. read a third time and passed. The Bill to regulate the sale. ot growing Crops taken in exe cntion was committed, and after some conversation between Lords Eldon, Elie:thorough, Morton, ltedesdale, and Lauder dale, some amendments proposed by the -latter were adopted. The Bill was ordered to be printed, and to stand over for far- Hier considefation until the next Ses.sion. h e Vote of Credit Bill, the Willa Letters Bill, the Irish „BLyal Canal Bill, and the Seeds import duty Bill, with others, *i-ere read a second time, mot ordered to, he committed. N P.M'S PAPER STAMPS. On the committal of the Bill for imposing an additional duty upon Newspapers and Advertisements, - Lord STANHOPE observed, that. the tendeneyof this mea sure would, he• such as he presumed the Minister could not desire, namely, to increase the public•burthens, and to dimi nish the revenne. This .aiglit'appear paradoxical, but he re membered a similar ease . sonie years a ' go when an additional duty was imposed upon spirits, he (LordStanliope) ventured to foretell that the effect of the neat duty would be to mance the rio en ne-opon spipits generally, and what was the result ? Why that tliis revenue fell liff,to the amount of betweetri and 300, 1, 001. in consequence of which reduction,'Mr. I'itt had the adcHional duty repealed; althougb he (Lord Stanhope) Was, in the first instance, laughed at for his predictions. He had no doubt that, in predicting the • consequence of 'the Bill under consideration, he should be found equally ac curate as in the case - alluded to, whatever_ attention might he paid Whim at preSent. But independently of any considerations of revenue, he should ever disapprove of any measure calculated to itapedit the freedom-, or dis courage the industry of the press. For he had always be. ua friend to the propagation of tight, convinced that such pro pagation was best calculated to promote the interest and hap piness of mankind. 'Of course then he must be adverse to any proceeding likely to interfere with that great principle; and on this ground lie opposed the :present Bill, which was not only objectionable 'in its character, but absurd in its con struction.. Such a Bill was indeed one among the most prb minent specimens of. that slovenliness with which Bills had been of late sent up to that House from the Commons., For instance, this - Bill proposed a tax - upon pamphlets, botilis, or papers, commonly so tolled, 'Containing only one sheet, and not exceeding eight sheets. But it was curious to see how pam phlets Were defined. .In one clause:all papers were described as paMphlets which amountellto one sheet, and yet in an other clause of this blessed schedule, those only were defined to be pamphlets wbich exceeded one sheet. But 'this was on ly one among the many air - sin-tidies which belonged to - this extraordinary Bill. The Noble Lord concluded with mfiving as an amendnient the omission of these words--" or inserted in any other newspapers." The amendment was negatived. - Earl STANHOEthen.foreibly animadverted upon the ge neral character of the Bill, and upon. the 'thinne,s of -the Haose on a subject of sorb importance, which involved 'alike the interests of trade and revenue, as those of liberty and learning. The several clauses were agreed to. the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. The Law Deeds StaMp Duty Bill was committed. Lord STANHOPE urged the propriety of having a Bill of this nature brought. before the House at an earlier period, in order-to aflord tame for its ample consideration, referring to a decision of the Court 6f King's Bench, that if a receipt were drawn upon a higher stamp than was prescribed by law such receipt was invalid r therefore, it Si - as tight to have such a measure as the present duly promulgated, for the safety of the public, .before it was finally enacted, and on this ground he disapprored of the manner in which the Bill was pressed, among a crowd of other Bills brought front the other House at this late.period of. the Session. .... The clauses were adopted, the House .resurned,and thcßill was ordered to be tad a third time to-mni row. The Irish Grand Jury Bill went through a Committee. . The Hackney Coach Bill teas read a second time, and or dered tobe.cornmitted to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the . House adjourned, IRISH SMUTS. The following is a fUllet statement of the dis?ussion which took place in th House of Lords upon the subject of the Bill fur- imposing au additional duty upon Irish Spirits than we conld - conveniently report hi the ordinary course. The L9rd4 having resolved into a Ctiunnittee upon the Bill alluded to, The Earl ef DONOUGHMORE forcibly impressed upon the consideration of their Lordships the propriety of affording time to those peculiarly interested in the measure to examine its character, and to' communicate their opinions upon the' subject. If that time were afforded he was assuredthat nu meroul Petitions against this Bill would , be presented to the Hoes ,- from various parts of Ireland, and fro'o a class of per sons whose respectability entitled them to the utmostatten tion. That such Petitions had not been already preeneea— that no public eompleint had been made against this oat aor dinary Measure, Was easily acciamted for. The- Bill passed through the other Honse well silen!io, either through sonic omission or misunderstanding of its character, or rather per haps because those Irislelsieni hers who were most diligeut it, their attention, and active in their exertion to protect the in terest of, their country upon such subjects, had„ returned to Ireland before this Bill was brimght forward. But liouithe peculiar hurry with which this Bill was pressed through . the other House, one could nut led so much surprise that n, had happened to eseapti 'any observation—fOr the fact was, that only six days elapsed from its original introduction to ifs final • adoption by that House. Thus those who were interested in Ireland were nut allowed sufficient tithe to communicate with their Representatives upon the subject; and this the Noble Lard observed, was a notable way of legislating for Ireland ; first, to postpone the introduction of a .measure materially affecting the interest cif that Country until alate period of he Session, when the most effective of the Irish Representatives had returned to their country; and next, so to precipitote•t he progress of the measure that the Irish public could hardly be aware of its proposition until informed of its enactment. Such a cauese might serve t . c, obviate Parliainentary opposition, but, he could not think that it would ever tend tuconciliate public opinion. ,The measure untie, `consideration would, be was persuaded, create a great deal of AissatisfactiOn-in- Ireland for it proceeded to au exteet oftaxation never before contemplat ed. It, proposed not only to subject ail spirits distilled after the passing of time Act to a duty of Gd. p er ga ll on , b u t t o 'im pose that addition upon the stock on hand. Nay,,it went fur ther, for it would impose an additional duty, of three half pence per gallon on the stock iw hand of spirits, in conse quence of the additional duty Upon malt.- Bnt thus to sub ject the stock on hand . of any article to an additional duty in consequence of a tax upon one of the ingredients of which it was'composed, he had no hesitation ifi pronouncing extremely unjust. Such a proposition was not warranted by any pre cedent in Great ffritain or Ireland. •' It would, indeed; serve to carry the system of taxin." , stock on hand much farther, than had ever yet been beard of, under any rationally regu lated Government. Yet by this extraordinary measure, a very considerable sum would be at once taken out of the pockets of those who had spirits on hand in Ireland. Bnt what ag gravated the grievance was the application of a system to,lre, land which was totally inconsistent with the English principle' of taxation, For in this country no additional duty had ever been extended to the stock.in hand of spirits. NV by this dis tinction between the two countries? . And bow happened it that ever since the Union hardly a Session passed over „Without some change in the law with respect to the Irish distill, ry, accompanied too in every instance, except one, with on increase of 'duty, while the regulations with respect to the distillery of England were left undisturbed ? Surely, then, the Irish concerned in this important branch of trade had reason tocoreplain of such a system. But he hoped that whet, the expected consolidation of the two Treasuries should take place, the Efiglish principle of taxation would be extend edto Ireland, at least upon this subject, and that the Irish • would be more _equitably dealt with than they had generally been heretefore. Lord LIVERPOOL expressed his entire concurrence with the NoolttEarl, as to the respectability ef the persons alluded• to, and as to their title to the attention of that House, if they couiii make out a case ag a inst the Bill under consideration ; huh he Loubt not agree with the Noble Earl as to the ground of his objections to this menenre. The Noble .Earl's main ob jection was, it appeared, to the proposed extension of - the ad ditional duty to the stock in hand Spirits. But the extension of a new duty upon any article to the stock in -hand, was a principle uniformly recognised in taxation, not only in Great Britain but Hi Ireland. 'I here were, indeed; foul ( prece ile!ts of the stock in band Spirits being taxed in Ireland, as appeared from the Acts of the -440, Anth, 49th, and hcid of the Kink, sot ►e of which Acts passed while th e Noble Earl him serf was at.ttie head „f Then the adeption this principle arty illtiovation with orepe_c " , t he l - - , x t e he se Department Ireland. Ir c is u li n 1: 1‘ H i toll V I I ) ; an d i de ei" -eit Was generally atta mote in this country : for instadcc, when any augmentation of the Tax upon Wine took place, such augmentation was extended to the stock on hand. It was uu doObt trite that this principle was not 'acted•upon with respeCt tia Spirits in t ngland, for this plain reason; that here the Tax was not imposed upon the Spirits hut upon the wash• But the general principle itself rested upon grounds' of oheiAus etictity. , --for when the ditty up,n an article was ad vanced, the holder of any stock of that article had the power (winch he generally exercised) of charging that advance to the consumer. _Hence upon any advance of duty,-that duty was extended to the stock on hand; because it was the policy and the duty of the Legislature to provide., that what the con sumer paid in consequence of - the iticrcasedtax, should come into the pocket of the public. If, however, it should turn out, its the case befae the House, that the Irish distiller or spirit holder should be unable to obtain the advanced duty upon his stock in band, from the consumer,' it would, no doubt, become the duty of the Legislature to take that into consideration, and to afford due redress. But it would be utterly inconsistent with the policy and practice of Parlia inent, to accede to the exemption required by the Noble Lord, at the moment when the tax was about to be imposed. With respect to the Noble Earl's concluding observation, he (Lord L.) trusted that when the two Treasuries of Great Britain and Ireland should be consolidated, such a measure, arranged with_ due caution, would be found exceedingly ad vantageous io all parties; and that the Irish public would be peculiarly benefited by its operation. Care would, no doubt, be taken in regulating the taxation, to pay due regard to lucid circumstances, and- that the principle of the measure in contemplation should be..equally fair towards Great 13ri lain and Ireland. That both Countries should be under the direction of the same Ward, was obviously the best mode of securing to each the whornistration of the saute principles. 'The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE said, that as to his con nection - with the -Excise in Ireland, •when some of 'the Acts were passed to which the Noble Secretary referred, be bad only to •observe, that -the Commissioners of Ex cise were not ennsulted by Government upon the impo sition of duties, those Commissioners being only the ex ecrative authority. to have the Collection of such duties duly enforced. But, were he' consulted upon the esta blishment of those precedents, they should certainly have met his decided ilisapprobittion, for he never should have agreed to extend a duty upon spirits to the stock in hand. Such a proposition Was indeed never Made previous to the Uoion. As to the reason assigned,. by the Noble Secretary for not subjecting the stock on build of English spirits to any additional duty, applied to the English distillery, that reason appeared to him Lord I).) to have no force whatever. For the proportiou of wash necessary to make a certain quantity of spirits being duly ascertained, he eould see no ground for .the distinction maintained by wash in this coautry, the stock on hand of spirits should be untouched, especially accoi Cog to the Noble Secretary's arzument in sn;port of a be al ledged. to be an uniformly recognised of taxation. But still less could he admit the justice of the rSoble Secre-, tary's distinction, when be recollected that in the measure under coosi.leration - it was proposed to subject the stock in hand spirits to apt additional duty, in consequence of -a tax upon malt, the addition upon the formai - helng ideulated ac cording to the proportidn of the later necessary in the pro duction of. a certain quantity of spirits. With this view of the subject, he was qoite at the nature of the No ble Secretary's observatiou, or how he could deem it fair to apply a principle of taxation to Ireland, so different from that which prevailed in this country. Whenc - however, the great measure of consolidating the two Treasuries should take place, lie trusted that this unjust distinction would he done away, and that the present wmild be the last deviation from the English principle of taxation-which Ireland would be condemned to experience: The Nobit.! Lard cancireded with stating, that -he would not divide the Committee upoo this subject, but be hoped that his suggestions would he duly con sidered. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, which was very numerously at tended. The tonn 111AYoti laid before the Court the. Answer of his Royal fliglines the Prince Regent to the Address'agreed to at the last Court, on the glorious Victory obtained by the Allied Army at Wateriori, over the French army commanded by." Buonaparte; %Odell wils 'read, and ordered to be entered on the Journals. Philip Booth, Esq. was discharged from the of fice of Sheriff, •on account of his advanced age ; and Anthony Brown, Esq. vas discharged from the nomination cat Sheriff on his request. The Thanks of the Court were voter to Field Marshal ,the Duke of NVelliitgton, his Royal High ness the Prince of Orange, the Lieutenant-Gene rals, Major-Generals, and the — several Officers under .their command ; also. to the Non-corn missioned Officers and private. Soldiers serving •under the corn:nand of Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington ; for the decisive _victory obtained over the enemy on the 18th of June last. • Also to the Marshal Prince Blucher, and the brave Prussian Army, for the valour displayed by them on that occasion. The Court unanimously agreed to subscribe the sum of 20001. in aid of the Fund for the (Relief and Benefit of the Families of the brave Men killed, and of the wciunded - Sufferers of the British Army, at the signal Victory of Waterloo.' was referred to the Bridge-house Committee to consider the Report relative to'Londnn and to report their opinion thereon to the Court. The Court resolved to proceed to the election, by ballot, of two Marsh:amen for the Borough, on Wednesday, the 19th inst. A numerous and respectable Meeting- of the,in. habitants;of Edinburgh was held in the Parliament House last week, ". For the purpose of consider ing of 'a subscription for. the widows and children of •those brave men who have fallen.in the late glo rious battles."—JoHN WAuGH, Esq. Acting Chief Magistrate, took the chair about two o'clock, and, addressed the Meeting. Several resOlntions, in con fortnitv with the requisition, were afterwards en tered into. Among the speateri were Mr.WALTEn ScoTT, who stated hia opinion-, th:lt the victory, of which we had just had int elligetide, was • not only of a character uneNatopled in the history of the country, but likely to be followed .with the most important consequences_ to the liberties of Europe : Such a field, So fought, so foll Owed, and so fairly won, Came not till nowto dignify. the times, • Since Caesar's fortune. The Sheriff Substitute of Ayrshire, within these few days, detected a complete apparatus for coin ing in the neighbourhood of Ayr. • The principal person had lett the place the day before for Glas gow ; but he has not yet been found. A subscription for the' relief of the wives and families of such of our, brave countrymen as have fallan in the late battles, has been _begun at Kelso, on the suggestion of the Duke of ROX BURGHE, whose name stands at the head of the list for 501. On Wednesday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a daring robbery was committed in New Inn. Mr. LOWDEN'S Chambers, at No. 7, on the second fluor, were broken open, and'every part searched for ridnable property, and the rob bers.inade off with what tbey ignorantly supposed to be a 'great booty, viz.: --a bill - of exchange for opwards of 7001. which bad' been paid, and stock receipts fur 11001. i 0 I G C lANNION-HOUSE DARtNd JOBBERY._—Yesterday ilicr"-rd,a the, a notorious 'character, vras - brought bel`ii,,egant' 1 ,„,. A le" Loan MAYOR, charged with robbing Dltr','"'eal g ' of Lombard -street, of his gold watch, cha;' - The p 6 ro . sect f i e t s o v r qp tnl t iti e leri n r,e::: a aopi n lio( t i l it . i t b l e te t pveriesiol e:i i , e e i n lb in se g d s , si t n i c ia e t , o ts n li f e l o ol i b .c o tu rn ri g g h e o_r4 ilelsoyrtehnerom'ealonc,kw, 11:oestlocrpleTli:ebir: and s s t o antry n watch lvh t l ae l t i e ll le'e°,tir:heans.'ti:e prig n h i° ,„vere t t l b ) e s ner seized it, gave it to his collar bothni made off. An alarm being given , t" e : ca peci• ) ri rsued for a considerable distance, ha t , e r -- ( 13 , / "were, however, recognised ° l ' - c il i e l ear evening, attempting to'pck pockets, in t die co side, and instantly taken into custodYbtleritsfl ofrnrnion of the prisoner broke from the v io l the Officer, and escaped. The prisolier remanded for a final examination. QUEEN-SQUARE. corn , Yesterday a most respectable Gentletra° ,A.tell plained of one of the pair Oles app.ointed to sic i fl io Westminster Bridge, that he refused to take in a ct. custody one of a gang of boys caught it %Imo, 0 picking pockets. The boy told the Ge n ; t eot - c • that he lived with Ali . Daobigne, I : dr' : 19 cr 01 street, and that he would deliver tip tne rrilie pickpockets to which he belonged/ Pr,°v;!..,6ge(sacli' i ight go home ; and, desirous of obt 4 " ) Lto lic ; exposure, b the complainant wished the uv.7. oe _cit . ' kept ,,..l lit the !mimic would take no c b 6 3 , 1 0 ' 1 ,0 , i i l i o l, and lie consequently escaped. ----M r ' ne hey ter uN said, that these patroles required s°l-Aatico'. regulation, for although the der e i no w c c m uire'ommitted on the bridge were frequent a"' ( b e te 14 0 1 io ta , ( lions, he remembered but Ontiappre 4 ring 1 7 years. The case must b e enq eef', Mu RDER.—ThOMaS Pettqc , firth, wb ° i ' - ,1 OW a ,i d , vertised ii lutvinu b een guilty o f t be tVilf %fools, a -e ''of azzibeth Beesmoor, g in SilOrt'S Ga be ia short time since,' is strongly suipeetcact°s, de cestinly at Coventry ;at least a man ae' o' l at Coven,rys,,t,,n, since went before the Mayor t confessed himself to be the mulderer„aad ass's .d . as a reason for his confeSsion, th e ("st o r rse °' mind which he exp.:lit:need from 'a ren u eli 1 ' ecience from having been g uilty 0 ' ' a i n iag, bloody deed, which prevented- him fr°" -) gr NN, any rest night or day. He stated, that alte'boose, nutting the horrid deed,.he rail out ° : t ., lJe till be and continued running without stoppa,g. ed t " got into Hampstead-fields, where he renl3l,ll,bialv days and two nights, being frightened, an t ' , vp • re' l ing that every person he saw was coMe cluel'lo44 Rend him ;he at length ventured it'll ° cul' road, and waiked till he had reache d CO"ile he and that he had begged on the road, an d cv , e tiol e was l in Coventry, for his .support. At t: ) for , gr• he committed the murder he was worWb la D s Ls w . 6 3 ash"'"d, in St. Martin's -lane• o p ee ° i ,l - rought to London, and tried for the 0 f , -0 )e__ next Old Bailey Sessions. the enleY I 'Ye.t' . eruay morning a groom in .,.,„ s bita , the Duke of York, died in St. George's -i -- 'or `vas e d , in consequence of 'the horse which be , 1 co c $ rising falling above him a few mornings s'', h t 0 11 : Constitution-hill. Oa Thursday evening .fi c hild, 0 - °13 ,,,0; - , a ne c years old, the daughter of Mr. 1311°"''' vas ster-srlaar,e' first tailor in Cranbourn- . . ' ()nil?, Loce playing with her sister, - Ichild, at - ta c e a; a nother . left °P t floor .• vtindow, Vvhich unhappily wa s .1 DU O' S I th r so rea by some sudden motion the child was on the pavement, and notvirithstandig, oogeo assistance was instantly called, she 4 until ten o'clock, when she expired• dial P r. Last night, about nine o'clock, a dr.e3.00.0,1, broke out at the oil-warehouse of IND' b e i in George-yard, Tower-bill, which barn)e an . • t h e to • se' stroyed the same, to, with ts of gun-manufacto'ries adjoining: tbc h4c - , - , rcr, e midirtes , o co veral hoRitIS iii CreSCent - p IaCC, Wer e ni l , ' much damaged, and several personi? troolvt.i.'" hurt in consequence of amexplosion" 0' g ' ' ___..b. J°' iii ,NAD . METEOROLOGICAL li ee ' _ ------ _.-----__ -4. 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Mount Cottage lIIIVI At Miltuolle'l on the 30._ Downshirc, of •In Maneliester-square, Lady of T. 00 4 ' 5 ' ' of g ocfh:liiiititaein, daughter es ‘ t:Ot n' t : lg s s ea q t • s: : s :f :P a e:::;g'bdta:: 1 s ° o l l : ,tNtr.l,lllllo,eiti:srdtsi,di.nya(l.l:ollf., s r :st i a i t. i then s;: g :ii , lei,i.i la Ladyd: o:. if s t E .se L l4 l l, g itti e t_i n i i tsll3:lsq.,%ea..:;lllo4°...jac_aact-1;105'0,15i 4 e. ' ci,.,, O h ie I " P 4. o f it I, near Abintloo, b dlitr• of tr 13 el ü b, the La 7 ;C' i ; ---------------------------------- t e , Lateio,T9:oV O La MMtP..I.ED• v.. y as., I. rancis 1-faits“ ~ 3 .. ,A . 0. , • , 0 1 of George Powne), -- . Liellt e ' fi i o I)IF , D• , ',ldles. _td, : e m 9 v t li ii of December List?' irith,..e1.31:,'11.:,, of l'f c ' . 00 CharlesB2o:: year: 7 et udl •t rili t s:( h i. u s :t d : l d f l . i ' .) :l si l t a cc d :: t l t , ° , t. ininc°7ti.lsi e " h l, l y r s 11 1 ,: :: :. ;_ t t l w o. , ( 1 . , 3 0,1 , f : ea G y . ( 1 -1 0 , n e 3l'll:l",4. 3. lifuer • ll ; as nee. S i, e : ( l t )) l i t l i t i l i e li . ) m t i , l lo . l l .i e e rl i l., 2 , t s: 6 :3 ; t l e i ' .1 1 s t• q . his Alaiet t Y Turner," " '' ''' ft b‘ellr' i°s:ll:agi' 1 :- g i c ~. A i l : , , f i : toot )" e elf, :: b I w t eo, ot aristock-street ficifforu s j o , i fe o Bill E • •a t S 'nut" ' ‘• of I°' • • , sq. of ilioruton, in the Count, fr • So. •1 ~..iO. , .at the StT )sri .r. N S ;$ e Prca_rt(illl.7odicht;i by h . e J , . ,j. li. I,ylC2‘,‘A, 1 tfiSt.::l!, ,(11:11,Trti'liesbie o:l.l:velt.glste,j,°. Dien", Orders, Letters 6iust-paid,),:4C• • I