The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-15 00:00:00

N he .? . : a na . intrcpitlity. or . their former cont-iacles; uis pir,ti Pint while Under his command. , tR, The Senate enate, in p u bli s hi ng this 1 0.04 of ~ to the 'eriutin and this honourable als, mild .- •. i sea testt ' th at Y to the good c on d uct o f t h e corps; s . kit t : (l ° . fuYtllo' excesses of this kind will be con' Tile S e nate , • 4 - returns thanks to the Hanseatic glen f • . I' ' ' t. 0 1 its ( istinginshed services ; informs the '"Ps th it a , A ' dt every one who now chooses to l e ave hi s ,'" return to his Usual oez,tipation, may ,have taiselidrge on applying to his Officer, has_tie: l iver. Nsw icK JUNE 28.—Conpt Goole of o ld iii 3 Cre ClelltialSab Minister from the Ling v 4 riissia , • 110?7"A11, jun: 20.--'f ne parts of Norway are int ir s' k eltaded by four -Russian, four English,. torei-,"'etlisit frigates.. The Norwegian 'truly, ac atid‘ A l P: to the lists, . consists of 32,000, infantry . aerivA.oo'horse, of which only 5000 are now va i_n_ lira e 'erviee; hut all the inhabitants of the 1 °l 'lliv 4e t ins cribed .as volunteers. Tile Swedis h , gists of `1 the decision of the Diet, in 1812, ton .. mice 9 , f f 6°,000 men ; hut there is still all appear t,t4:u atnicahle adjustment. ti 'll i 'o lcv() R l ', JUNE 28.—The future Constitn- - l 'Y'tei Q ,, er tnanv seems decided . ; a representative 14,,„','"e s ubordination of the'smaller Princ t es : .1 1 . 41) I' l ',lead (probably Austril, perhaps Pr . Is t. . -'rail ce -r "*l - and Bavaria bulwarks agains . eiou s , j " P hieii is always dangerous and susft tko',ll'eiral free cities, Hatubirrgh,..Bremen,, &c.. ki tr i ic ';` the Is t o f ,J, l l v , _the Etnoeror of Russia Isll ieli 1 : 4) ; of Prussia are, expected at ;Mintz, 1 !) elt v. it will be entirely given t to p r . is suppose (., ott tissil. . - l'a l,'lDl, the 2 lst, a part of the French garrison of , 15 4 - t ( t - ," 1 . 4 1, 1 marched into Treves, and soon after, i "'eh. 1',.." ) ' of Austrians, with green bnughsii , ttirban'ats i the Fr enc h murmured, but no dis It itt t,..e t "oli Place, and they vented their anger 7(l ' e •' clz-'7l°l:----- `` Laissez la , Ce n'est que du f0 ,. 0 e r- r 4tlii, the French are secrell drawing t"!•!;eil ~.t'it,„,"e conscripts, who at first %very. sent hone. 11114 '; 11ER s of ifOLSTEIN, JUNE 24.-4ri C 0. t.; ..e t 4 ; 11.4 0 d ie e ,,„ 4 hopes. are entertained of an auucab . l '''lli' - ‘ gell t respecting Norway. Prince Chris der 4ss i e h lit P as ports -- to the threeCommissioner . s. 1-ere t l"l- "g of. the Diet together again is consi- t ueft4 e 4 l 4i g 4 that new proposals are to be laid l -et `q t h e to It is remarked, that in a et tjibe'.ell t he Itegent lately, wrote to the King 1'114 4 11414 'k, lie .11.. himself , as formerly, Prince the tia at cd 1 'pretended also, on 1 , .o not king. It is talcit4)l:twitv of trout tocltliolm, that the alit?. t, Of s newsships has created great 1,,.' 11 il l N " er al ('orn' i 'lo ll for orway. A rep - ort has b e e n tailed t 4 ti at) att s.°lkle days, that the Swedes havet h at ante e ; i os e4n P t to penetrate into Nuiway, t,i-.4t iicatnichollsiderable number of prisoners. con- LI ils 1 4 rgh Correspondent, ot explosion a .. e . o n 'Al t g account of the explosion of a consisk liNt img'!'nitity of gunpoWder at, Dresden. . I.' 4 ' l )ll;er of have lost their lives, their 41 i , hei r ,. Persons tv. Ivl i , le s thrown about in a shocking . manner. 14 441 - ex : 1 " 1 . Y . the inhabitants were in fear of a 'e• I"°ston, which happily did not take h Ti le v. • f lp et % V .'etlna Court Gazette again calls the Ern, v .. ‘ l. as r . 4ei s- the Seco n d ; as Emperor of Aug Oa, ari a sid ed Prat • the - First. The King of 13a pi.ob is , xhe leis 41. 1 . a bly tt' e ted at Vienna.. The Congress will 44 gtup.' Ye little more odo titan confirm the '"ts alread y - made. 441txv., cbq r AILS. tttft, nbtlr gn, I Gu ernsey , I J ersey , I Dublin, 1 Aira 'l• GuE-1 Holland, 3 Gattenbuigi " _ 4 „ ........_ 7.01.--- z , rtr e e i. PRICE of SIC Clic; ' tle llt * Red 4 z "^Y Al I WP:L111. ,; . Cl ' .OOK. I W I . , 41. (• • %it 11,,, 'tut, Olig. (. , . India Bonds, .14s. 15s. pr. I,_ c t , \ • (4 ) „, ) 6 i. l'Acheti, Bills, ;Is. ss. pr. `q k I. ' '''Y '. B ' l i 1 • qn,„ , 9141 ''' ( hil /1 i , ill g 21 4 pr. h4tuti --- I I ousols for July, 6911 E. . Eviax, Stock-llroker, tock-Broker, No. 2, Coruhill, 1 1 1 ,,, 4,M v and No. I 8, Curette ry-street.. I QR. „ -- -----00.—__ • N s. ' , ) i i i iltu ll 114 )Nt)o,N. BRIDGE To-11101MM '----,..„_....._ " 4fterr2. 1 Ereniug, 22 utiuutes after 1: S N uICEILE FALSUNI AVDEAT ..,„............... 5....... .........,,...._..........wL0N.ri0N. PRirldr. juLy 13, 1814- N A'er• -------- bui.,l l and th e N 'I Alails hare arrived from Haul be ,an aces °till (4 Cverniany. Their t lot 1 ,,, its 1" think that Prince Ciint§T"Nices. general comp! x x i viii ii,(7411 tl'e resistance of Norw'Y t° Ttr,i.tiu4:,lle '04115r. schem es for parcelling reint thei 'very Views ( )I the Continent (of which, l the ft)l - ewsP4per has furnished its own. ,:_prus -4i4 },free iS 1441:11 in a letter front Bayreuth i. teecive, 4141,44i41i Axon` , e.xeept the Erzi;-,e.birge, . li : 1, 'pi I.!t4).rreves, and Colopte. which falls to ,it tii,, 1 ' ~topr;e of Liege, Muestricht, and Luxemburg kit' I.l4tll,iZs'll l'onierati. 4 from morn, st n 1 its fnrrner postessionsPolan., • - C, ;," u4g tile Warta, as far as Terelleu. Prkil :11Eogland 33 rgittions ill ready money, ‘41(:1?1,:sr Witich England retaitispossession of the }rem. • t, ' . ti i glatid oh . adranc .. ed for .h ' ''N.A, ,_ . -tants all the Netberlandk, and cedes Ha liiiisit-rassla. til es wh 4 . c ' d es to Saxe 1 Veimar, Erfurt and tieltsfeld, be 'pi , .I'l' Weiliiiir is o Lave also Fulda-llamberg..- itb_'7 Williant is to }o Governor of Saxony, itcl.to reside ' 3tl ~ IV, h :". --------.........____ 11l Nave'‘e no further arrival of French Papers, , ,_ ~ . tivot3 getoiding to otrr promise, Swiss made more k:vt:sti "tl'aet,3, including au outline of the \vii i b t'ltion, from those received yesterday, /' ntind not uninteresting. Louts BluLNA kittz , which lii,tl (-1115 destined to furniSh a contrast to his •1.4 \\ tt have no doubt his conduct pro- i e to (l ay: ~< e 10° . j~Z• or. tcr'' . ..d . Fool' ,ti o"' roi ,ef 11 l'''s r - , Ji sll f /1 . c' i'' ''' C eteds from tic *est correct and atniatsle motives! and it has this fetrther reediumendation, that it iz the most politic mod prudent, as well as the Mast just and moderate, A difference bas, arisen betweeh - the PoVE and iquarr, relative.to acts of sovereignty exercised by the latter in the l‘larch of Ancona, and other territories usurped by t UONAPARTE from the Papal See, and annexed . to Naples, To the Papat'See - they must revert; and MURAT had bet ter beware lest, by setting up pretcniions to his Friend's usurpations, lie bring a:‘ little bore than.. Ancona into question. There are several ways of overleaping argil , ments which we cannot refute ; and it is some= times very convenient ti - pretend to 'disregard what we find ours-elves unable to answer. Thus the Party Organ of this day, 'preferring as "usual', and for good reasons, a sparring match With an other Evening Paper to a set-to with THE Sur, has dismissed 'what we' yesterday stated : on the subject of the infamous intrigues of its patrons clandestinely_ to influence the Princess Cititat.o'r*TE to act in.opposition to her Royal Parent in mat ters of great national interest,, in the following satisfactory and Cavalier manner " It becomes our duty to vindicate-ourselves from the as persions (poor abused innocents !P.) thrown ors the plain statement relative to the-Princess CHARLOTTE of WALgs, in 'sorted ni this paper of yeiterday: The Courier has chosen to term our simple natrative of the-facts, at-they Literally a malicious, paragraph,' and another :i'retchc'_ Pa . per Mat dredges is the harness of Atinistexs, aa,, .with its usual intpOteni vulgarity, talked ' of ti:, desperate faction - iehis-play of child ag:Anst parent,' anti such stuff. lUs it too contcnsigibld for notice, 4e." We do not ask, why then notiteit.? or why hotice it in terms of at least equally'" impotent vulgarity." Neither shall we dilate upon the " Plain statement" or " simple narrative of facts as. they literally occurred," whithappeared to our dull understandings to be , a false and factious mismpresentation of these facts, .and a highly coloured and offensive attack upon the PRINCE REGENT in the accustomed style of this assassinp'- tion-instigating Journal. We will leave it to the Papers so fond of squabbling with each other, to settle, whether the information from Carlton or .Connaught House is the most genuine and most worthy of credit, on which subject we believe the Public at large has hilt one ati-d a very correct opinion. We have'no doubt . but it will be sliewn, that the plain Staleillellt was entirely.erroneous in asserting that_ " The intended marriage between the Princess CIIARLOTTE . of WA LLs and the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE, Wit., broken off in consequence of the dread which her Royal Highness felt of being taken oqt of the Country, at a time when, consi derations of the highest importance demanded her contiuu- auc'e in it.'! That this dread was a mere pretence, invented by the Plotters, who thought it an honest act to instil their patriotic poisons under 'the shade of, midnight, through intrighitig chambermaids and waiting-women, and that there are \no considera- bons in exigtenee of oily importance which suffi ciently excuse the misguided conduct. into which they have seduced this unfortunate young Lady, for her wild and capricious rejection of the husband re cotmended to her choice (and agreeable to her too, till thus led away by evil councils) by the wishes of her Father, and of the entire British People. 'lVe.have no doubvit will he shewn, that " simple narratives" are not consistent, with insinuations that the health of a dear Child was sported with and disregarded by a Father, whose only offer - ice ' in this affair, .appears to be the misfortune of hav ing set too much of his happiness on a stake Where he has met with acruel requital and disappointment; that literal facts might be stated without imput ing '' violence " and " harshness " and " extra- Binary rigour " to a Parent " towards his only • Child, in a moment when her health demanded the most delicate attention." These infamous slanders are, indeed, reckoned as nothing but " plain statements " by Writers whose daily and nightly efforts. are exerted in propagating the vilest calumnies against their Sovereign, the ob ject of their unmitigated hatred and persecution ; but an indignant People will know in what light to consider them, and weareeonvineed they will not be reckoned so harmless, though they are trifles when compared with the greater enormities daily committed by the same parties. We would he gratified by being shewn, instead being told that it is contemptible, that there is no truth in the charge of the Faction playing off Child against Parent, and Wife against Husband into the bargain. It is notoriously their standing policy—their Common practice ; and all that ren- . ders the offence more disgnSting 'in the present, instance is, that it was carried on by foul,- under hand, and corrupt means ; and that we are more shocked at seeing a pure and delicate; young fe male brought into this state of unnatural strife and jFopardy, thait one of more mature age, or of . the rougher sex. We have no new facts of consequence to add to what we stated yesterday. The PuiNcEs's is now,. happily, safely lodged under her Fath er ' s roof, and, ire trust, sincerely repentant for the folly a too unbridled passion and headstrong will, previ ously and unfairly instigated, prompted her to commit, We also trust that proper measures will Le resorted to, tti preclude the possibility of re- Fort to 'such Counsellors as ISROUGIIAM, WHIT BREA", ROMILLY, TAEHNEY,. or any of. that Cabal. ~; of A jV'l Fit/• . ' oc e 1 a 5541 al be 1)"'' utio o tbt btt" :, 4 6 idly' tr? , 4 4 o(°' 1 9 ' to r. e coo - • »„,:t tes 19''51 ,ase 0. 5 ior' 3s o ) . , • or, no' o po , t o 040ftp4, itt e Ge" Qi ' t : t 4. to or ! (sc' ofr c(1 /Alit) edellliANE, The ;clod biked' tif, the publication of Lard DtiZtDONALD'S Lettet is demthist,tated by the "fol ithich w cOpy from the Morning Paper to which it has been addres'sed by Lord . Cocu- RAI:E. "'relit/US to the insertion Of the 'foriner in the Newspapers, the reputation of Lord t;ocn-: nAtie for humanity to his Pather . vraS declining in the ratio 'of hundreds of persons every day wbo , • perused or heard of this strange . 'Epistle ; but ‘rho knew nothing of the state oLinind of the Writer, or of any contradictiOn Could be given- to his assertions. N'ow, however, Lord CocrinANE is heard in- his own defence, andl-here can he little_ hesitation in the mind of any man in•giving full credit to what lie has affirnied upon this. Point. • - Lord COCHRANE may I) . .ri , e , Nen a misguided Man ; but . the truth of such accusations as. these woOld'make him a Munster. His afflictions are already sufficient!! great,..and we rejoice that he has so' satisfactorily cleared himself from these blacker imputations. . TO THE EDI - MR GI4"I'HE MORNING I'OSis. Bench;Jitly 1,4:1814 SlR,—The unfortunate state of Lord Ditxu;rxALDs occasioned by the failure of many excellent plans, is so well known, that it is scarcely necessary for rne to assure. the Pub lic, that, the statement which appeared in your Paper of this day, signed " Dusrisat.r,," has no foundation whatsoever. For these last ten yeais 1 have uniformly supppited him, and disbursed at least 8,0001. on his account; a fact Which - I can prove by his own letters, expressed_in *he most grateful t,; ms so long as reason possessed its' influence, and, at iilterrals, since then. Thomas DEW MAN, the man whom ;•.; represents as his murderer, was hired to look after him ; I prevailed on Lord DvNnoxal.D's natural daughter, for the same pur pose, to reside with him. She can t fy that the struggle which is termed a murder, originated ill Lord DUNUON.SLD's having way-laid the man, and socked him down with a' brOom. It would be to me mo;t distressing to enter into a detail an this very painful sti! , :;;!,:i. So far from traducing my Father, no man living has evcr heard me. peak disrespectfully of him, and few have ficqtrci me mention his name. State ments originating in unf,rtmate circumstances such asthese, or in the malice of persons, can have influence only while they remain nnexamined. I hare not one relative who will.not bear testimc•ny.to the atrectiOn I have al ways horne• towards my Father ;, and there is not one act of my life to wards any man that I am not prepared 'to explain satis factriilly. I am, Sir, . Your very ol)Fdient Servant, COCHRANE. The Princess CHARLOTTE, we undrrstand, when the PRINCE RT.:GENT signified that he had dismiss ed the Ladies who attended her, observed, that if so she should dismiss all her servants,'and sum moning them together,• took a formal leave Of thc.na 011. A brig has arrived at Liverpool from the West • Indies. She brings accounts from Barhadoes,,of the 3d of June. • They state that provisons in ge neral were extremely abundant- throughout. the Islands, but lumber was rather scarce. The home ward-bound fleet was to sail on or about the 23d ult. Some of , the Paris Papers express an expecta tion of disturnances in Span, which now appears to be divided into three parties—the party of the Cortes- 7 4 the decided Royalists, or FERDINAND the Seventh—and the pariy of CHARLES the IVt h which does not regard the abdication of that mo narch as valid, having been extorted by force. -The Gentlemen who have served in the East India Company's Military, Civil, and Marine Ser vices abroad, and also those who had resided in India, many of whom during the time that Duke WELLINGTON was employed there, gave. a grand dinner to his Grace On Monday last, at Burling- Denntation had waited on hii Grace, on . his arrival-in En g l an d, h ea ded by Mr. HASTING S , and the Duke fixed on Monday last for,the din ner. His ,Majesty's Mit:isters were present, and the whole of the entertainment was worthy of the occasion. . The Dicke of WELLINGTON, 'it is said, after the fete at Carlton House, intends to - make a short visit to 'lreland, previously to his setting out upon hiS important embassy to the Court of France. The decree of the King Of PRANCE, permitting the exportation of gold and silver; has the follow 'lug preamble :—" We have ascertained, that all the prohibitions of the exportation of gold and silver are of no avail in preventing it, and have no other effect than that of fettering commerce, and hindering the entrance or transit of the said articles, so that such prohibitions, far from in creasing the quantity of gold and silver, tend, on the contrary, to make them disappear, • and dimi nish their quantity," &c. A general reduction, it is said, will take place in the cavalry regiments from the 25th of the pre • sent month, with the exception of the Household Troops, the King's Dragoon Guards, and the regiments servingin•lndia. 'Yesterday, 'on his Royal Highness the *Duke - of KENT entering the gate of tl Queen's Palace in his carriage with six hOrses, the Band stationed at the entrance began to . play " God Save the King." The horses immediately took fright, Anil 'sprung furiously to one side ; and brought the hind wheel of the carriage in contact with. the ., side of the gate. The concussion was so violent, that the wheel was smashed to atoms,, and the coachman was thrown from his box. General, liANS®N was with the Royal Duke in the carriage, and we are happy to state, that neither his Royal Highness; nor the General, received any material, injury. 'The whole of the property stolen from the Stamp-Office in Louth has been recovered by be ing traced to Hull : two men have been appre, beaded and-brought to Louth; one named Thomp son, belonging to a notorious gang at Hull, has made a Lull confession, and was committed to Louth prison ; the other is bound to give audience at the uaxt Lincoln Ateizes. NAVAL iiri.. Cii§: DEAL, JULY 1 Veit 1119 Arilit iT'z; Jasou,.. Hon. baptiiiv litre,, fi•mn 13onlo!,-,-ne; where the lan-ded kit:hi-Mat:And 13Lt1ctizu. Wiry! 14..A.r.rii•e4 the Laik 01-k Ole; in?ijl froth Cuxintven, tiers.—lll'ind NON!). • • • • ll4:—Arrived . Majesty's ImperiehS , from tile Sle,literratie.4ll, put IIII(1!!1` Sti6 hi . Ought _ Arrived the Bridges, w , t^ri(l the " 4 ' j '3(41. SAFI:I . j fffititDeptford,, ver.al ships from the Lisrward . : Xanthus, PAIECLOUGH AlliStirl, CA PI) • mon`a, STF,VEN.4, for - C . 41a.is.; Stockle; for Boulogue.----Wind Westerly' There are only fie sail offlie'.3,)..:r c ' accounted f 4, all the rest haviii%; LIVEIiVdOL. JULY 12.H-411c (; arrived here yeSterditv (tom Atticlit Isl utd, Wh - enec she sailed on the• 27th of linre . bCen ottr board. the vessel, and the C:ipta.i*.Thforitis that the British gun-boats had - Ititi•odu,-ed serve ., befwi•ed th 6 island .and . the 4nd in tercepted Feral vessels laden with_ produce for Am elia. Adniifal Sir A. toctt ANE had declared his knowledg Skips had I:ce3 (5- guisedas_ neutrals . ; and sent to the ; Iris determioatitiou nkirrotry to inspect the vessels from tlience, tind detain all that' went Ml - piCii) US : he had already cgptured.dne (a Swede) / itud sent berinto Vermucla. Sai)% ci tile .'",11",.c . t. 111— STATE OF IR EL2IND. ' We cofiy . the folloWlng remarks .fro'rif the DA/iri , Correspdlident of the. 12th.-3 ' Paper. Which we never-peruse without receiving, pleasure, front its luminous and• well-Written Th , quisitions on all Aubjets of foreign or domestic pol4:y ; and front its steady loyalty and real patriotism, :•-hick at once render it an ornament to the press of the Sister Island, and a•nrost valuable and powerful political engine in that distracted - country. " Kconsiderable part of our present publics , tion is devoted to matters which come home to the feelingi and understandings of the people of this part of the United Kingdom. We allude to the report of the proceedings in 'the Nouse of Commons, upon the motion of Mr. PEELE, for leave to bring in a Bill to provide for the rester.. ration of the Peace in certain disturbed counties in Ireland. The Rigl.t Han. Moser of this men, sure, for which the widokvs -and orphans of many a murdered victim irresistibly call, has given . :So ample an exposition of the deplorable system of rapine ,which spfeads destruction over the lives and properties of rite people in several districrs, and has so convincingly established the corn , mandiug necessity which exists, for the adoption of expedients competent to suppress evils of So formidable a growth—strengthened by system, •nnd encouraged-by comparative impunity—that we feel it only necessary for us to say arpresent, that we entreat our readers,. that they may apply their calm and itnpartial attention to Mr. PEELE's statement—and if they dog we are tied that they cannot help concluding, that those persevering outrages against the public peace, which; changing flames itrid . .fo - rriv.r, have cFnri6 down, through a series of years, to our own day with unaltered -design, but .with increased enor mity,-should at last be met with the full power of the State, and be tamed down to such a condi— tion, as to rescue life from systematic assassiiia- Hon, and property front the most arbitrary and ruinous interdict and proscription. Too many have become so familiar With the enormities which,have sprung up amongst 'us, that they look upon those flagitious events only as or dinary occurrences ; and not a few turn their face' the wrong way, when they affect to set out in quest of causes, for the continuance of organ ized and systematic efforts, against the first prin ciples of social conservation. Without consult:- log those who are made 'callous by the incessancy of our outrages, or those who are ready to con- found causes and effects, and who are not in search of truth, but of offensive and factious de ductions—we say, it is full time that the enor mities historically recapitulated by Mr. PEELE, should have an endthat industry should have adequate security against the regimented villain of the night—that innocence should be protected aOinst the banditti of blood—that the peaceable and orderly should not be dragged, under the pains of torture, to enlist among the miscreant'hordes that associate foi• any evil that is most practicble. We say it is time, that a ll thi s system of abomi nation shall have an end—that time Law shall rise in its proper power and dignity, .assuming neces sary strength in proportion as the public peace is in peril---power to protect, commensurate with the antagonist power of evil which it has to encounter. We say it is incumbent upon every man in this land to lend. his shoulders to the effort, which circumstances imperatively call for; and to aid in suppressing at once, rapidly and decisively, thia habit of unlicensed feroity, which Thsavows the law, and riots in the infraction of every ordi nance, hum-an and divine. An honest effort, m i l. peration t o t i me re (i versally made, will bring the peasant ba c k to h i s obedience, and to a sense of his s oc i a l duties needy% N g give proposed, e its s ts.pow ers o f pu bli c good, and remove any harshness' which may na- - turally inhere in a measure adapted to a very ex treme, though a very positive degree, of pub;ie suffering," - • Mrs. EquicoNs appeared at the Theatre (row-. street, Dublin, on Monday last, in the part (,f Clarissa, and was warmly received. Mr. SHORT sustained the character of Lionel. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 15.—We had a few arrivals of Wheat and Oats this morning, the sales of which were heavy, at the prices quoted on Wednesday; Fine Barley supported its price. Malt was steady. t rick Beans were in demand, and somewhat dearer. Other kinds of Grain re mained in much the same state as on Wednesday. SMITHFIELD, JULY 15.—This day's Market had not a e e ry good supply of the different kinds of Cattle ; 'Beelwaschea per Pork was dMer; Mutton, Veal, and Lamb, sold at last p r i ce s ; and the trade in general was n o t o v er b r i s k. The sales in the Havmarket were somewhat dull ; Clover fetched' a better price; Hay and Straw continue the same as per last. Yesterday died, at his house in St. Andrew's-street, Seven Dials, in the'7oth year of his age, Mr. Thomas diaries, lien. well-known to the poor in his neighbourhood, and fur his: -ezetsplary ilisolaarge of all tie duties - of social life.