The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

;>; , T ob or 1;1 Vl ' L O X 00 r0 1' 44 ,11 i n c h ' n# ~110151tl re5e , , t ro t I,e fl CO ( , c 4 tic r. i' it C . 11 O tliCC, ' I 'l'4 0 1 ti er 1.11111 - t ie' lie 7 e3-' t o o ' f ' of °I __ .____--- - 7-- . • Ottan ce. "'. ''. • . '' ' has also The Cliatift;er of PePiVies • . _ gone tip witii its Address to the the re Sta• he answer of i'iirone ii ... t i l:.e of the Nation; its t erior, an I I , , Xing, afford ttle surest i t 117 rell th G ay . ern inent the beit proof , 1 1 iposit t ic h m a i t s prevail,iil 04 n , • `uat lin-trim) imirov.ement, mid the prescrvti i ; find that of eternal peade . , is the sincere Object of • It ' efforts. . • .. _ Tl i ticte Sequel to DAT' 01:' S T'S attempt at justific i a- - i ~.'• . • , de - e • 'di be found in our last page. • It is the ( aen t ' e ' , ip. tii,e I e (~,, Of a 1--tiglß`vaYttidn, who robs o t-tl al not li ve •without t The. facts 1 )01v , e t 7, • litning.— ev er, are verY curions and very entig . 'disclosed, lice, 12 • t llY sh w, on the testimony a a'ecialiP li , 1 : t the General employed, and the C;oeeritm . t . tell enlPloYed I ' were precisely on Principle, and alike reino%.e( • . 1444ality tind honour. You must soPi'lY iktillt 0i - - TIM, -' ' • I fr Gni a j tilisatri in Sour • 4 : Y . r , " 'Ynn can aftei- OttOber,- )4 '`t fur . •• a ' • • '• Stl, I says BUONA 'illy o , v , my pltnider is i!o.. : 4 fcient for' li aiiii • I) necessities. There is Llh, answei-s bavousT,though the a rich • Batik at and pro `.• Id be wrong 1 4 _ Y ought to be sacred, it would , ___ - t•7l::,t° w ant krthy t hin g w i r ll e we are strop 11 , 4' 1 64 tri pillaire our neighbours. M ake. ..fr - c s ' e ,. aq Lie !l ank by all . means, replieS BI.IONAPA . ItT tiz,:olire,el")4gli the Scoundrel (lid as he Was mitlio- Ni l; '`ll4l absolutely, by force and violence, seized.the ~ei-,s that were not - his own ; and, by . p e : s lite F which lie reduce() thousands •of innocent Ders°4"°ezgay, nakedness, 511(1 starvation . — l ea qiis wil " had never imagined that lawless vto vi„ l e ' t ,("iiti have ' , one to the atrocioits length . of . thea-'''g Pi'vate proper ty, the funds olii s'ibstanee: of friends (suchno t of •charity, as Danes), i_ fi g it 112 'tut at w ar -with France, hut actually `i ii " ber sick. In time, if b.tvousT's system' l hr' 4l : tiiiit Y be good, we can only say, that al (i I '. il'dence is erroneous . , and. it ought at once . tlltjetitteclared, that the right of the strongest i lie and put es( law. • s The 0) . . n . , ---,..--7-- t ttlir4 . 13 810_ 0 , Mr : MORIErt to Norway, whose k w . e have mentioned, has not, we find, "leti r ,, • - °I - any 'satisfactory result. • 11, v. , qtsti..ilti`tetiOn ar e a little galledaccurate with the 114 tr i ; ;: of 'lien' iii the bills posted about the 11 1 C 4 h .alis i Oct: THE Soli. of yesterday)-advising e rre'/Ple where and how they might best enjoy 1110:eestivali and desirin g iheai "ilot to listen to 'lre the\vitt' would • • ' t he ft m i n ds—tp those who poison con 'og, bt Pote 4tora enemies.of all public joy." T HKI r ''''"lki, themselve, (which shews a prape , , li e . ao v , else (3,l t(l,i t s / that this means them, for ' ". lei. 4t n , 1 .4 , 1 , Y brae, '"e poor depressed and,. low -spit . l ''sititiat required their Organ to refute the . :I " l 'e l° t 1 : 1 w Thcli it does in a very bungling •''e ', a i t. 'ess ,tn:Aliner. ' • It says, plumply, and thkt -t,l44i'inatiate• i•.; impudent •as false, . that Joy,,, ' e Y are • not ,‘ the enemies of ALI. public ty th thillki : l4l f°r t his we do give them . credit ; , a , ve (ill b , at ti' assertipn went too far. They / t"hil t ;-lir opit)iorr) only the enemies ,of suc z ,:till, •ov n • • ' ' , o f v,, k? ''• Is founded On t i le overthrow ‘ l ' e 4.4.15R ' the restoration of the It7oußE9"`s, hlit:?el"i°11 )t - a gi„.l ms Peace by their tioill'ill Arlversa(r. , I. triumph df the Na eo,, fn.nutle-4 le ' ' ' . the . , which they have, la tn i • (,41 prnwipies '3l4 'N t '! : ttaie nled, and opposed, - and end n et a t_ i kt'1N1.,....13 %Interact : and :ill 'this is very . itlic ''t they -- are lint the ttl'e:ltie jt°llYeyast,.l,llight ii.i.„.. i.),,-ellel,x,pres.sed, enemies' to . such 1 -(I t ; , --00.1,1iettoeu with LJUOlS.APARThEndbetlemen (l ot :t t ett • 6 ' ,.. the lttiSsi•to Emperor and his_ armies c e atl „f4en, back 4 :their I . rlghtful climate "' vi,t 118iting tugland had ( in let lefeat instead try::e)..attelitletl (.as they predicted it would) 1.41 13 of a44 te. of their opponents and gicken the iirkt, P°'ter into their i 2 •,1 ~ to save (as Lord h ii said) . (.1n s )),,N f,,,.t4n:4:/z/cing Country," 1111(1 WELLINGTON_ like i Nt ett(i ' l "(igh to ernbark safely at Lis- U} tPr4 oners havin b ,, his troops marched, almost II i j 4 k ei , through Prance,- had matters, in '''•yi, iive 1 1 a direetiou entirely opposite to.what il l t hey al clone then indeed they would have been, i‘ : e. tilse, Itvility.s vyere when they fancied such to be , ;r l , 4l4l ex ti i e I( '''' l est in their demonstrations of (-4 4 i t . t ' it 'ith ! But on such an occasion as the N ell e sh al ' i s tOO bad, grievous, intolerable ! ,et. ("11Y notice one other odd fact le ea-, . t , , iision,, Av i I in reply to iqv at, ; „ l ~ e ate to ( , in this e 11's "ores aid, that " no people on ea r t h the, ti,,,, trvi,oe.s„. irl t'itil'' ,.,\‘ ' . ' l [ ' c 't etijoy it more freely, than the I,g'bill, , y , . '° said tbey did not i'• Not the Post }too oh 'nch was addressed l to the People, to p ut 1, 0(1 ~ th, ir i \,„ l 3 c)t g lard against the delusions and false li::s4l.4l(l2sch,l.iisbe:Lintell.te.(l Party: It is this Party , 1 ,,), Q , t ,u r plibl ic :0 as inimical to these demoustra- , i Qt , kai n ._ . ' )' , an(l not the People, who, we I' rifer, have been jolly and , IY ‘!in,,, i i vit h th e 1, lb c`go,,, ' to "lake • qv denaOcrat or seditious 'tart , le l or I . • '' i --ti e , ~ ~r I , , 011 1 c ta.griaed Vl T tlig, ( 7_'tletasnian s, ails ! ‘. eh good ula it I their honest q v , e L ay y ( o , • ' 114 PPV t been delighted to see them all so '''so woi 1 -•• Pleased witfi every thing pro vitied by their Prince to make them so---so light ttedal;cl fan of mirth, as to demons'trate'd t -I the exertions °fall thediscontented haVehecn,worse than waste-paper. The Writer suggests various better mod = es of rejoicit than th'e " foOlerie:;7 of illuminations, of which the most appropriate is that of releasing from prison all' Con - vieted Libellers, Fraudulent Conspirators, Hdaxers, Perjurers, SMug glers, and other amiable cliiiracters, "Crqwn Debt ors,'whom no existing Statute can A fine idea for a-National Triumph !.! _ Yeste , rdkiy the QUEEN and PRINCESSES yVellt about three - O'clock to visit the Princess SornlA of GLOVCESTER, at her house in Curzon-street, May-fair, and dined with, her Highness. They,re tnrned to the Quee'n's Palace, about six o'clock, when Mr. SADLER was introduced to them, and gave a full account of his aerial voy : a4e, sixteen wiles byond GrAveseruL Soon after her MAJESTY and the PIuNCESSES, left the Queen's Palace for Windsor.. Yesterday the Austrian Ambassador Connt MuNsTna, and the Earl of .CATI-ICART . ,, had au diences of the PRINCE Ri:GENT at Carlton-House. Mr. ARpUTFINOT • will entertain • the PaiscE REGENT and a notnerous party with a grand turtle `dinner, this day at his house, in Dowitin4r,7street. Accounts have been received froin Madrid to the l Sth ult. and with them along Decree on spbjeCts . of interior revenue, the principal object of xvhicli is to aboliih .what is called direct contri butions, as imposed by the General and Extritor trivary 'Cortes, .under the Decree orthe 13th of September, 1813, .but .substitutiqg others in its stead. - • _ l'i►e last division of the British cavairy arrived yesterday from France in Dover harbOur, and dis-; embarked froze► about 33 sail of transpm ts. There 'are supposed to he more that - eleven hundred horses, accump►nied by, iders, baggage waggons, artillery train, 4c. AQUATIC ExCURsION.--:-Yestcrdav mornin g ; the LoRD MAYOR, in his State barge, proceeded from, Blackfriars .to 'Westminster Bridge,; to receive on board the Duke of WELLINGTON, and several other persons of astinetion', who had been in vited by his Lordslrip to accoMpany hint to Rich 'mond. There were several bands of music .sta tioucd in different boats, which . played . 'hares saittly,, and added much to the pleasure of the - scene. The spectacle at Westminster Bridge was extremely lively : the bosom of old father Thallits wa, covered with boats of al, 'descriptions, gaily decorated ; the wharfs, and every place from witenrc a ,view of the "plaCe of eiAarkation could' be hail, were crowded, and the loudest cheers ma .nifested the delight which was experienced from the spectacle. The arrival and departure of the barges was . aimounced by salutes from 'artillery, and as' the party proceeded up the River, a- suc cession of salutes were fired from different places. .BLAcKnEATo.—fhe Brigade of Life Guards and Horse Guards Ciluel were inspected at this place on Monday last, by the Duke of WELLING- ToN, on their return from the Continent. The horses, as (night well be expected, looked rather sun-hurnt, as well as the men ; but they made a very fine military appearance. It is. said two troops of each, of this cavalry js to be reduced, their , nutiiers being' more than' necessary hit- a Peace-esthblishment. THE THEATEE.--The Comedy of The Drama tist was fohowed, last night, at the LlayMarket Theatre, by the Farce of Blue Devils, in which Mr..TE-RRY•nrade his first appearance after his re-' cent- and dangerous accident. lie 'was received_ his entrance with a liberal warmth on the part of.the audience, which skewed, 'that thought he has not been long on - the Loudon boards, he is noinconsiderable favourite With the The charaoter•whiCh he .performed was Megzint, and he displayed in it a diverting inixture of me galtantry, hope, and dejection.. The third Piece aas to have been Qf Age To-morrow, but a printed Bill was distributed, stating, that on account of the indisposition of Miss GEEVILLE, it was necessary to. substitute the last dramatic novelty-Come.and See. On - the 21st in.t. the inhabitants of Culross and neighbourhood voted a Congratulatory Address tO Lord COCHRANE, on his re-election to tl►e House of Commons. On Tuesday last' Chevalier ROSPINI, Surgeon- Dentist to his Royll the PRINCE REGENT, arriv ed at his,house, in Pall-Mall, from Paris. A refutation of the work of MadaMe STAEL, " Upon Germany, l4 - l ibas been published by the Baroness LAMOTTE-FO'RECIUE. Soon afttl'r Mr. SADLEICS last aerial voyage, being asked . by an antiquary, whether he was ae sanded from Sir RALert7-SNELER ?—" No," re plied Mr.,S from a Balloon !" LOST, on _Monday nigh., the beautiful Green Park, which used to extend from St. James's Park to Piccadilly. It issupposed to have been removed • by a Mr.Joil.ra Bull, who was seen there, that night, wi:h a pretty numerous party, and who has left a brown park in exchange, of no value—to the Ranger. Information .upon this subject will'he thankfully received by the two Stags over the Lodge in Piccadilly. , • • DUBLIN, JULY 29.—MURDE,11.—On Sunday evening last, a man named Clarke, one of the Police patrole, was so dreadfully 'beat and, cut in Strand -street, that he died of his wounds on Monthly, in the Richmond Hospital. It appear ed on the examination *of sevei al witnesses, that Sheriffs' officers were in possession of two houses in Strand -street, distrained for rent by nr.,..Tames Stephens. One of the tenants, Hawkins, a tinnier, came with several persons, and. forcibly took away .his goods. Tlie officers sent to the watch- , house for assistance, when three of the patrole proceeded to the spot, where they were attacked by a mob armed with sticks and stones, who beat . them .in a most violent. manner, taking their: swords from them, and cutting them in the head. . Clarke was taken into a house in .Strand street, until the affray was over; when he and tht other 'police-men were conveyed to _Richmond Hospital, where Clarke died of his wounds ;, the other two men remained in a most dangerous state, one of them being despaired of by the sur geo n s . No of the parties had been taken. • • " NAVAL, NEWS . . _ Dos - tit, Ati6. 2. ; --Thirty-seven transports ay • ; rio.fd here yesterday and to-day, having on board _upwards of 1200 cavalry horses. There are now in this harbgtir 7296 tons of shipping, .and tre. all conveniently accommulated. AIioTHEB LETTER, DATE.--Last night the Kin°. George packet sailed for Calais, .with Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT and suite., Lord HOLLAND and suite also etnharked, for the eontinent. 77 Durhfg to-day and yesterday near 40 :sail of transports have arrived in, the harbour, bringing over the last division of Cavalry from Boulogne, • f•-, and landed upwards of tWelveqitmlred horses, whiclY with a number of waggons, have been dis etnbar6d. We scarcely ever recollect seeing - . the harbour so full of vessels of diffe:rent descriptions as at present ; and during the disembarkation .9f the British Cavalry, some of the finest transports in the service have arrived and gone out with the greatest facility. ~The post boy, in conveying the foreign mail :hence to Canterbury last,evening, was stopped, about nine o'clock, by two footpads, near the Ipf , way House,' who, after ill-treating him, rifled his; pockets of 13s. 6d. in silver, and then strained him to proceed, without attempting- to steal she mail. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 2.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Montague, Fox., Clarence, and Preya, from Bourdeaux, and the Snap from a cruize. Also arived the Hyperion, Martha, Crisis, and the Atalanta merchantmen, front the Mediterranean; and are put under quarantine. Sailed th'e Queen Charlotte for Plymouth. came into harbour his Majesty's ships Egmont and Rodney.—Wind , S. W. PLYMOUTH, AUG. I.—Arrived the ,Sultan man of wax from Bonrdeaux, with troops ; Bittern sloop of war from a cruize ; the As' trea, HOL LAND, from Palma ; and the "Salamanca, ROUT, from Gibraltar to Teneriffe.---,—Wind N: W. DEAL,. At1c..2.-Arrived . the Rosario sloop of war from off the French Coast ; Lively, BraVe, Elliott, Witish Army, Alonzo, and Sceptre transports, from Gibraftar, under convoy of the Prospero' sloop of ivar, and are all under qua rantine: Caine down fro:n the Ri'ver the Mar quis of Wellesley, for. Botany Bay and China, and a_few other ships.—Wind' S. W. . . Gr.F.Et.iocK., JULY 30.- 7 Arrived and passed to Port Glasgow, yesterday, the Charlotte, DUN CANNON, from Shiideack, in New Brunswick, in 32 days. On the 2d instant, off 'the east end of the I , .iatidl' , of Atecc)sta, was boa-ilea hy . an Officer iron, his Majesty's ship Leopard, then lying on a rock in-shore and bilged.. This unfortunate accident happened oil the 28th of June, at eleven o'clock at night. The Leopard ,sailed 'from England about eight 'weeks before, with a large fleet with troops and stores for Quebec, which Were all dispersed, except one transport, which run on shore at the same tune, but . .fortunately gOt off. lam happy to say that the whole crew and troops were saved, and on the Wand, also a great part of the stores. On the 9th inst. off. the Island of Belleisle, fell in with the Crocodile frigate, and gave infortna tion-to the Captain of the situation of the Leo partL • • His Majesty's ships Iphigenia, rwryalus, i3ae ehante, F►trieuse, and Pandora, arrived, at Santa Cruz on the .19th June, in nine .days, frOm Gi braltar, having under their convoy 24 sail of transports, with the 21st, 29th, and 62d Regi ments; and a Company of Artillery, under the command of Major-General GOSSELING, on board. .They s'tiled again on the 22d June, to rendezvous off Bermuda. The following are the names of the transports :—Hera, Europe, London, Alexandria, Duke of Bronte, Egfiehl, Liberty, Argo, Guar dian, Regent, Thetis, Anne, Albion, Abeona, Clifford, Thames, Fanny, Janie's, Harmony, Wil son, Samuel and Jane, Collingwood, rind the Lloyd. • CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 3.—We bad but few arrivals,of any kind of Grain this morning ; but owing to the fine state of the ‘veather, they were equal to the demand, the sales being dull, at ,Monday's priceS; excev. for Fine Oats,_ whiCh were in demand, and rather (healer. English Wheat 475. 50s. GOs.: Fine Grey Pease - 545. Fine ditto - 755. 7 .-s. -3. Tick Beans - - - 365. 445. Foreign do - 473. 575. 755. - Small Tick Beans 475. 50s. live - 30s. 365. Feed Oats - - -18 s. 265. Barlev - - 304. 325. Fine ditto - - - 365. Fine ditto - - - 403. • Poland ditto - - 223. 28s. Malt - - - fill; 665. Mill! ditto - - 265. -s. Fine ditto - - - 735.75.. .Potatoe ditto - - 28s.` 375. White Pease (boil.) 575. 675. ICahe Seed 351. Per I.ast. Fine ditto - - - 70 s. -s. Fine Flour - - 6os. 655. Grey Pease -- -41 s. 51s. j Seconds - - 555. 60s. On the night of Tuesday last, a young man's attention was drawn by hearing a moaning sound and feeling a disagreeable smell, with a strong light appearing' through a wit - 1(1°w adjoining the Episcopal Chapel in Dumfries—which induced him to cliwh up so as to see whence it proceeded; when he saw a woman in fl:a►nes on the floOr. He immediately gave the alarm to the Police Guard, whO broke open the door, and extinguished the flames. The poor woman rec6vered so far .as to say, that-having put two children to bed, and sat down until her husband came home she had fallen asleep at the table, and supposed the candle had set her clothes on fire—she had endeavoured to reach the bed in order to get a blanket to stifle the flame, but failed in the attempt. She lived about twenty hours, in'great agony. • 5 • ' [ 7 . - . 1 • • DUBLIN LIMLARY SOCIETY. thnk ." A Protestant of the-.l)ubliit Li brary Society" for his Letter. W certainly knew nothing of the !:story of this Politica,Literary •• : . Monster—but supposed, .from jts conduct ?: tiwE the respectable Purtion of its Members Enlist be inferior in strength' to that of an Opposite descrip tion. • . • • I.?ehlin, July 1814 . . Sut—A Member ‘of the liublia Library, So.ciety • • • havin. , been present at the discussion of a Meet in, held, to consider of d scontinuin the SUN; . . •••• Newspaper, for having published a certain pira graph on.the 9th July inst, wishes to trouble you with an account of that §aFiety, and how such , General Meetings,.are.conducteo, It is true that the Society is composed of about .100 Members, many' of whom (Protestant Mem bers) are jnen of learning- and education. he Society consisted of about .500 Members only, till. about three year s ago,, about the time the Catholi•,: Board orDelegatestommenced their Meetings, and as that Board had no regular or convenient place of meeting, all, or nearly ail, the Iticinbcrs and their friends became Members of the L brary So ,ciety, merely for the purpose and convenience of meeting at the Library Sucietyllouse.. In ;his house they met almost every night, generally in a knot or body together, in some part oit he room, and discussed the affairs of the Catholic Board, the Protestant part of the Society always keep . - ingraloof,. , . The Society, by thea , Cquisition , of such numbers (700) in thecourseof about three yearsoras entirely changed, and the characters of many being-roves- tigated .by some of .the Protestant Members, in- (bleed -many of that persuasion to leave the li brary, and to become 'Members of a similar Society, called, the Dublin Institution "with this difference, that the - qualification of .a Member of. the Dublin Institution, is the possessiwk of a 501. debenture, issued by the said Society, or three guineas. per year Subscription ; whereas the admission, to the Dublin Library Society is but one guinea per"year i the increase of M em b ers therefore in so J h t a time, is not to be won dered at. Since the Catholic Delegates or Board made all their friends acquainted with the con veniency of the place for. their purposes, that Society now numbers about S5O Itmitnanists, and about 350 Protestants z the latter decreasing. every year, the former . increasing ; an d it al-. ways happens, that in a division in any Ge neral Meeting of the Society, when ,any party question (and in any thing which relates to Ire= land it is made a party question by a the Junta) is discussed, the Romanists outnumber the Pro testants. Besides this . ; the _Protestant cannot come forward to vote, unless with the certainty of being marked hostii~ to the views 'of the Junta, and he is therefore sure.of being deprived of any situation ur place he May have or liotu with a ca tholic. In an election for Officers of the Society in the nrciew year, the great ua tholic Advocate, was chosen a Vice-President, in the room of a Bishop. This is the _same DANIEL O'CONNELL who wfshed.to become a Member of the Dublin Institution ;. but as one ortheir rules is, that three black beans in twenty-one excludes, Mr. O'CONNELL . had but one white bean in twenty 2 one. The same Member was in like man ner excluded froM beconting a Member of the Society. You may, therefore, perceive, that the Members of the Dublin Library Society are •not ,the men of learning (that is, the 850), as set forth ; they are 'principally Clerks to At torneys, and Clerks to Merchants; and soch others as are bigoted in • what they call the' Catholic Cause. There were not five •Protestanis voted for the exclusion of THE SUN ! tire Protestants would not go to the Meeting, as they knew ,they could not overcome, and therefore would not con test, this factious resolution, so disgraceful to a Literary Body. • If they vote against the Junta they are marked. and even threatened to their face; there is no stick thing - as freedom of will•Wito the Protestants *here. hi the Meeting on the SUN, it was pro claimed aloud in the room, " that they would " now see who were, - and who were not the " friends of Ireland." Of the above you may publish what part you please. A PROTESTANT Alir.mr,r,r{ OF THE DUBLIN' LII3:IARY • -% / to , 0 ' 1° V. 5:. r t, 6i; 00 0 tOc.' • gO ° r >7 it * l— ,o ! r a 11,,c1 oil 113t` 10' Al v‘' vs Pk .0 fr"'" i t fee " C qf c" ecl i oeit Xll5 ji[e ble f‘ i°2ll :cr ,esso* pub t l i C I te cl ,t 00 ; co° 4,, THE GROANS OF THE TALENTS. The IP lais, poor souis ! lament and groan At triumphs that any not their own; • And at illuminations pout,— Because their farthing rasMightts Out. Mr. Pow'FAX, Coach -maker, of Old Bond -street, lately'applied - a small quantity of the ,Royal Pa tent Anti-Attrition to a c arr i age b e l o n g ing to Major BLAIR, with which it ran to Dumfies, in `Scotland, ctrtltrt t Edin burgh. n itb tib u a r e g k h t . o - Lzton, each tinge passi u through itsi return through B ar net the post boys and ostlers pretended rite car riage would not proceed 'without greasing ; but Mr. POWE'LL Laving assured Major B. hemight i n t l: l o i t t t: re rely on it: npyeorft,• other application, the pli cat - jo on ti , r i n i e e y i ' l ‘ l N s - i e s l t l e t i v i no ci t u h ir e i i i t i l g g-touched. The result proved the fact ; and oa its arrival in London., the carriage wits sent to 'Mr'. PowELL's who examined the wheels, anti found the Composition 'in such a state as to Warrant his declaring it would still, with the most perfect safety ) hav e t rave lled a cons id era bl e dis tarree. A person entrusted with the receipt of taxes for the parish'of. St.,Mary ;Magdalen, Taunton, ah-- scowled last week With nearly the sum of 4000/. Ile occupied a large farm near that.town, and was alw4s considered as an industrious and respect a ..' hie man. lie has kit property that will nearly cover the deficiency: Tiie' fall (If grain, and the extent of land he - rented at a long lease, it is sup. posed, induced thii extraordinary conduct..