The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-14 00:00:00

Wete FiAd - -Marshal give tftli, their choice either of returning to their miiive country by the 'way of Holland tar• . of warning with the Silesian Alloy Against Vie . ..enemy. Both "soldiers anti officers ekost, thtlutte'r, thllt. they might lose nu time .by tak ing, an unnecessary journey. Only the cavalry are gone.to Holland. The.FieldMarshat kad c.atesed atins to 'be deliVered, to the infaiitty, • and .4. 'battalion of fottr . companie.s will t)e formed imir•ealiattly. • The junction with the main army 'took place on the I.lth inst.. On the 17th the i‘larshal's head-quarters-were at Nancy, and those .. of the General of Cavalry; Count Von Wred , c, at Charities. The enemy .bad retired - - . - etq•Os's the .I`;aas, but had :made a stand :at T0u1,.. rk:hich is protected by a . wall, with . ramparts,_ arrisoned infantry and cavalry.-- . . General Von Sachcii is pushing forward by tLe hc-ige of St. Vincent.' Whell the Field- M . arshiti rejeiVed intelligence from his Highness the Prince, of Schivartzenberg of the taking of Langres; and' forcing. the, enemy across the Meuse to Verdun, St. Michel, Commercy, and VancOuleurs, he gave directiona for carrying 'foul ,by storm from the side of Nord. The General of infantry, Von S>sl hen, Made his preparations ac cordingly;• but, when the enemy saw himself cut oil, be stirrendered -to General Count Leewen. Four ,pieces of artillery, 4QO men, and taco pair 'olf.,colours, fell into our hands. General V on Sachen's corps puts itself in motion to-morrow, to drive. the enemy from the Meuse, and Lange ton's - ,corps moves as a reserve to 'foul. The corps of Von YOrek bloCkades the fortresses . of SaarlOnis, - Lnxemburgb, Thionvia, and' Metz ; his cavalry is before Verdun. "General Kleist's corps is on its_march against INietz. The _enemy endeavourS in vain to raise the people in arms - , and to•hispire . them with mis trust to the Allied Powers. The French people are too well informed not to perceive those to be their friends who - are represented to-thew as cue- lines, and aide restoring the happinesi of France by forcing to a pthice the French Government, which is inclined to perpetual war. All imposts, the gabelle, and the consolidated duties are already lessened in the conquered tlepartmentS, itnd the ponoptdily of tobacco abolished. The Field-Mar stiai has sit. the prisoners at liberty, they having been compelled to take op arms against their will. They, now return to their, families; blessing the Fiuld-Marshal," - EgARTHER EXTRACTS, REC.EIVED THIS MORNING.] MILAN, J .18.—It is very difficult to form en idea of the ,inginietride - . in euich we live. We have. seetr with the 'greatest as tonishment; that in the Decree of the twenty • Sixth December. the Emperor has not included any of the Military Divisions of Italy, where mea 'lures of severity would have-been much more ex ..., Cusable than in France, fOr notonlY the decree re speetiug.tae COnscriptiori , has- not been carried in - tOeirect in Italy; but even bands of refractory . . conscripts have assembled in different pl aces , a nd . . • - make incursions into the country. At Bergome and _Brescia they dare not go out of the town, since the gen•d'armerie have been called to the army ; There is no longer any poliee. All theaccounts received from Florence unani niously announce, that the movements of the Nea politan army have not for their object the.making of a diversion in our favour. The King of Naples, besides, reinforces his army in such a manner as clearly shewv-that lie is without uneasiness on the side of Sicily. The report is, that the Nea politans have already effected their junction wiill General Nugent: The position of the Viceroy daily becomes more critical, but it must be allow+ ed he supports it with much energy and dignity. TEEN TE, JAN. 19.—Prince Pignatelli, head General in the service of Naples, passed through here this afternoon on his way to Germany. FROM THE UPPER RHINE, JAN. 22. • The town of Befort has surren d ere d ; the cue /by Brill remain in the bits. [Rerefollows'a Proclamation of Wittgenstein's, for which IN'C'have not•toorn'Th-day.] `A Swiss Paper Contains the folloiving TheYieerov's conanunications tiaVe been cut ni`. There are in that town /6,00 Neapolitans, auld 3 . 500 at FlOrence: Au Adiutant of the'King o f il/4.l,'files has arrived af Field-Marshal Count Belle geade's head-quarters." DEATH OF THE QUEEN'S BROTHER. We stated some time since that the apartments in- Windsor Castle, and . in Carlton -liouse, Were complotdy fited . up fOr the town and*country s.idenc., of hiS Royal Hight - ICS'S the Duke of MECk , - L.tItiBURG'ISTREL,IIt,.the brothe r o f t h e Q UEEN, .4:lll'i!i:'* hi, intended - visit to • this country, and he to have necompaniedMr. To XNSEND and Sir "THOMAS TYRW,HITT, on their return to England, froqi investing the Emperor of RUSSIA • with the 't) . o , .;r of Ole Garter, but his Royal Highness being .tatieti ill, was prevented coming two months since. jm.lisposition terminated in death, which pW -1.-111 event ,we understand, took place on Wednesday .ke'unight. 7 . A Foreign M essenger w h o accompan i ed • the 1)1tInf of CUMBERLAND abroad;, arrived in a post di!aiSe at Carlton House on Saturday night about fliiie o'clock ~ with letters from his Royal High nc-ss to the. PRINcy. REGENT and ;he QUERN, an flouncing tie, event. The Duke of Yonx. left torn early yesterday morning, by desire of the FRINCE, for the purpose, of breaking the tnelan chlvinteiligenee to-his Royal Mother, the QUEEN/ sad 11RINC ESSEs. CORN FACtIANME, Fen: 14.—We had hut a few arrira/s of Whelt this morning front Essex and Kent, yet they were quite 41;0:a to the demand, the sale bc.inz dull, and the price 6s. or 7s. loiver..than Ibis day week. Oats sugport their price, Os supply tieing rather scanty thorn otherwise. Oth'er - kinds of Gran remain at the last quoted.prices. }lour may be consi . de, ed ss. cio•aper. FEB. day7i Market was tolerably Nreil.tup.;ilied with prime Beasts, and , the show of Cattle in. oilipr respect; was rather considoranle; Be e f, Mutton,'Veal, alibi Pork, wore cheaper, and the trade in general was pretty I.;olier. The sides lit the Hay-market were somewhat lively; Ley, Straw, sw;l' Clever, have talittu in price, * 4 4 'ffe h a-aA4 at tvtlzop 11ini. The rrthtter had ettaifed the Editor . s tfotha bttt-stali pliiia tdally attended to hereafter. - • Many Artielt.t unavoidably 'pett rr&tn. the great p'res's of Foreigti Intelligthee. MAW N. AttßivT.N-.-2 Holtatitl, I >r; —1 Ca:114• , t 1.b0a., - 1 Malta, 10 Goteributglx; 7 Htilgoland, 1 I)ublitr. PRICE OF 57.1•(%.:KS THIS-DAY Al TWELVF Consuls. 6- lii 70'41 Ownium .. .... 271 fif6l-1 WATER AT LONDON 131tJDGE TO-MORROW. :11orning, 11minutes after .0. I Evening - , ',1(3 minUtes after 10. THE SUN. 121 , 1 S DIEEILE FALSt/NI AIMEAT ? LONDON, M 0 N DAY, FL Ii I? .1 7 .1 RY 14, 1814: It appears, from private reports, that before the bombardment of the fleet at Antwerp had ceased,' the French sunk them in-the BaSin, and that the tops of their poops only appeared above water: What with the ilxij rot and the wet rot, we have not much apprehension that this fleet ; the labour 'of ten years, wiil. ever be in a . condition to dis turb the repose of any part of the world, • even should it continue to belong to l3tioNArmiTE;Which is not very probable. .7 . 14 pressure of matter, to which we 'have al luded above,. prevents our offering any . comments, upon the variety of important details contained in the two Supplements to the Gazette; Dutch and German Papers, and •in Papers from America. This we the less regret, as our exertions during the past Week, when the public mind was so excessively agitated, have been so happily rewarded as enables us to anticipate. in our publication .the. glorious events now only more particularly recorded in the DisPatcheS front our Ministers abroad. Ihe silt.- render of Goreum, the occupation of Brussels, the bombardment of Antwerp, and, above all ,-the first defeat of the Tyrant in France,which events we hail the pleasure of first anngnnciog,•are now fully con firmed. The action at• Chauss6e, on the 4th, in which MACDONALD was beaten, Will readily account to our Readers for the slight error in the date, as cribed to the splendid victory ref Brienne, in our Second Edition of Thursday:-=-this • battle took place on the Ist and 2d inst. but the continued fighting of the 3d and 4th might well excuse our Correspondent in stating it as having taken place on the latter days. The. accessory rumours at tached to these events, of the All;cS having en tered or surrounded Paris, are, of course, to be received as the customary exaggeration which, in times like these;may be expected to accompany the earliest communications of all similar intelligence. Ev - en upon' the spot, it is difficult to whitlow th e grain of truth from the chaff of misrepresenta tion ; hope and fear are wonderful distorters of fact ; and it,is, therefore, to be imagined, that scarcely any of these matters, however authentic in the main facts, will be found altogether-accu rate in-detail. The right of the AilreS• has, we should suppose, so nearly a.ppixiaehed, if TM' en compassed Paris, as to afford good foundation for the report of that City's being surrounded. Among the most prominent points contained In the news of this day, are the accounts of WIN-. ZINGEROD march from Namur to Rheims, about 15 miles from - Chalons, where he will effectually contribute to the utter overthrow of.MacnoNALo, or, in case the latter joins his 'Master, reinforce, so as completely to turn the left of the Enemy, the division of D'YonK : BULOW'S march in the same line, will bring an overwhelming force together on the North of France, where• there appears Co be no artily in the . field to opiaoe it. Rheims is Only 75 miles from Paris Befort has surrendered. —Savoy has been entered, and energetically ad dressed in the name of its lawful So4ereign. The crisis is at hand in Italy, and in one, every thing tends to encourage the hope that the dethronement of the Usurper is near. We can only mention to applaud another noble production by the valiant 134ticnEtt,---his answer to the Civil Authorities , at Nancy. It speaks, we doubt not, the senti meats of the Allied Monarchs. We have heard nothing further respecting the firing on the opposite Coast, Our Extracts from American Paperstprepare us to expect further gratification front the other side of the Atlantic. An Aide-de-camp of the IVdni Austrian Minister arrived in town on Saturday night, to . make ar rangements for the reception of his Excellency. The other in question came from Kiel. Witsmsoa, FEB. 13.—Yesterday the Mike of York arrived on a visit to the QUEEN and PRIN— CESSEs, and in the evening returned to London. Herr - Majesty, accompanied by the Physicians in attendance, went to see the KINQ. Zu the even ing ber Majesty had a select party.. ) Frio IN 1, SUN-00FICE, riNvb o'CLotit. We areinst •infOrin'ed that French Papers to tht 11th Late arrived. TwO -lather battler ; SubVequent to that of Brienue, have, it is said ; been fought; in tvi) lc!) cours'e, BTIoNAPARTE elairnS the advan tage, ThiS, we imagine ; may account for the firing heard on the opposite coast on Friday night. The Enemy is reported tts have taken up his new posi. , . tiOn at.Setannea singular . prof of a victory, as it is 27 miles to the nOrthward _of TrOycs, and full 25 nearer to Paris ; whence it is distant only 65 miles ! This looks like another Brienne. The Tyrant must bare re-crossed' the Aube froth No . gent--- 7 and advanced back .acrain in the direction of We lament to add, that CAUIINCOURT and Lord CASTLEREAGH are said to have had several inter. views, There has been very considerable fluctuation In the Funds this morning. °umlaut began at 291, fell to 27i and afterwards advanced to 28.1 ; the last 'price at which it is quoted. _ SHIP NEWS. DEAL., FEB. 13.—Mr. SHAW, the Messenger, has just - arrived, and embarked on board the .Nymph hired armed cutter, bearing a Flag of Ti and will - proceed immediately. The ebb tide makes for the French coast. The wind at present is 'contrary to getting across. Sailed hisMajt'sty's ship Redpole, with the Amelia trans-, port under convoy, for-Savannah. Arrived .his Majesty's ship Dictator from Holland. Wind south, light Hirs.-Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ships Prometheus,- Folkstone-, and Niemen, with marines, from the Roompot, and sailed for Ports 7; mouth also- the Lady Penrose, bound to Jamaica.. - PotiTsmouTtf, FEa.. 13..—Yesterday the wea ther was so thick and .hazy we, could not ascertain. any arrivals.—No arrivals or railings this: day, nor any from Shithead.—The whole of the outward bound, we presume, . are, still. at St..llelen's, there ik:ing so little wind, and: an excessive, thick fog. The Fervent gun-brig takes convoy •the Downs. Wind S. E. DRURY-LANE THEAiRE. . On g . , 1 Saturday evenin One of the most erbwilM houses of Which the present season has had to boaSt, assembled to, xvitness Mr. licAN's perforwance e of Richard the Third. Before the rising of the Our- Olt), Mr, WHouo.HiON came fOrward to bespeak the indulgence of the audience towards Mr. Ki , :AN; who,, he stated, was afflicted, by a severe hoarse ness. - Of course this ex c it e d general sympathy, and on KEA:O appearance, he was greeted' with loud .and general acclamations, the justice or which his subsequent exertions hilly testified. Although labouring under the greatest possible disadvantage- froin the temporary inability which he evidently felt to 'execute his conceptions, Mr. KHAN, nevertheless evinced the utmost mastery of his art, and in rapid succession elidit ekl beauties not I,s's striking than original. Once more we Congratulate the town on the' ae quisition of this great actor, who possesses that rare .and pre-eminent quality which the usost anxious and uninterrupted study can hut faintly imitate, and can never hope to rival—we mean GENIUS. " Of this, - hii soliloquy in "the. first 'act, his scene with 'time unhappy - Henry, his cinirt ship' of Lady Anne, his hypocritical interview with the Lord- Mayor, his exultation at the ap proaching fate of: Buckingham, &c. &c. - alrotded abundant proofs.—But, if we were called upon to name an instance of transcendant theatrical ex= , cellence, we would select the termination of his deadly Conflict with Richmond. Here, indeed, Mr. KVAN manifests a feeling which goes in further ance, even of SEINKESPEAEE'S imagination, and continues, with undiminished effect, the,impres• 'ibis" Which it is' the object of our grear. bard to' , produce - .- Fighting with that desperate va lour, which, in the midst of his crimes, im parts to Richard a character of heroism, he is repeatedly wounded, and at length his sword struck'from his grasp by his too powerful an tagonist. At that moment, when, apparently fainting from pain and loss of, blood, his eyes closed, and his faculties finally deserting him, Mr. KEAN, as if his body were still instinc tively impelled by the dictates of his unconquera ble shirt, lounged at his adversary with his wea— ponless -arnr, and, in the act of feebly reiterating that impotent and unavailing attack, tell senseless on - the stage. Electricity was never more instan taneous in its operation. Every box resounded with bravoes; the. Pit rose with one accord, and with waved hats gave repeated cheers ; and the Galleries vociferated their clamorous applause of " the pluck" of the dying Tyrant. Mrs.- GLovEit %las very- touching in Queen Mar garet, although occasionally the , expression of her grief might have been moderated with advantage. The Lady Ann of MISS . BOYCE was an interesting performance. RAE'S Richmond was spirited—per haps a little boisterous. We give great. credit to the Managers for the manner in whirls they have got up this Play. Some of the new scenes are admirably painted, and exhibit more•classieal search into antiquity.than we eves remeniber tc have seen on the Stage: , 'We have no rows' or particulars till to-morrow'. - . , . Alt the Members of the Cabinet met at the Flo.! reign Office at twelve o'clock on Saturday, to take into consideratiOn the dispatches from 'Lord 'CASTLEREAGH: Some of the Ministers remained at the Office till bttween five and six o'clock. About ten o'clock a Messenger vas Seat off with itispatches to Lord C ASTLEREAGH. He was to 'proceed from Dover in the flag of truce which brought oyer'Mr. SYLVESTER. .The.Freach who accompanied Mr. SYLVI:STER through.Franc4 was waiting at the port to conduct him to Chatil. lon-stir-Seine. . . . There" was another Geueval Meeting of the ca. : billet 7.ainisterc yesterday at the Foreign oEice, itit6 - ,4 it t LONIRN t:;.Att.tt-, ti. I I§l4 ,411 • ibt4. CtipY 4f I:,tt•er frtnn - Captain carter, of H. M. WO !. i " tt ",‘ ciao addressedl Vice-4dtuiral FOLEV; and transi t liy tlte litter to J.. W. Cliolrzi, L.'s+ 4'. M;. Slo Op, Madan, Downs, Feb• Sift--•friS Maje'sty'S sinop under niy CO'anaoafr captured yesterday afternoon the Prench lugg c f piTrater; 14 kiitis and ,42 men, °. anti from St. Valery : en Caux; out three days, u°l - which tithe she did not Make a capture. I have the bbnOni to he, &ea (Signed) JOHN CARTEdt,"Cotiliniud y• To Vice-Adroit-al Foky, &c. &c. Foreign-014e, Feb. 6, 1814: - His RoyallliglinesS the Prince itegeeit haS been PY• a aio t in•the mune and on the b e h a lf . o f bi g M a j esty, td apP George Henry Rose, Esq. to he Lis Majesty's EnvoY ordinary 441 Ministel• Plenipot en ti ar y to his Majesty th e I of llararia. • „ore 12is Royal Higlinets has. also' been pleased, in• the ' ;e and on the b e h o if of his Maj es ty, t o appoint - --— ` lBi t, Esq. to be Secretary to his M a j es ty' s L egat i o n at thatt.(!if , • • BANKRUPTS. .C. Appleton, Basing-lane, flonr-factor, Feb. 92: r at' and 26, at twelve,' at, Guildhall. Attornies, Messr,• lu titer and Turner, London-street, Fenehurcb-street. v e b; R. Harris, sea. Maidenhead, • Berks, br a ndy- merc haOtt 19, 26, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at (init:than. 4tt° lD Messrs. Pearson and Son, Temple. t t es " W. Edwards, Sloane-street,. haberdasher, Feb. 16; 3 • *ti March 1, at e l even , and at ten, at Guildhall; 00. 1 •. •Mr. Stevens, Sion - College-gaVdenS, Aldermanbury. v s b. - T.,S.'Palmer, Leamington-Priors, WarWickshire, g rocer ', er yt 21, at live, 22, at elev en , a t the Kin'i Headrlnn, 01 i s 7, try, and March 26, a t e l even, at the Warwick Arms , I wick. Attornie.s, Messrs. Shephard, Adlingua, a" 4 tirr gory, Bedford-row. , • J. Rodway, Uuiourstreet, Somer's Town, baker., Fe 1.)../ b ' o 2, and March 26, a t t en ,. a t G u ild hall. Attorney, Mr. .- Mitre-court, Fleettcstreet. f 6, S. Attridge, Willing-ale-Dite 'Esstx, victualler, Feb. a and March 26, .at one , at duildhall. Attorney., Mr. ' - Castle street, ld'oundsditch. 1 1 • J. Ashton, T ower - s t reet, wine -merchant, Feb. 26, a:t 0 and March 26,. a t_t we l ve , a t G ui l dhall. Attornics , Dunn and Crosland, Broad r street. • J. S. Corfield, Mill- wa ll, P o pl ar, s hi pwr i ght, Feb. Itt i,•• 1411 Mullah 26, at tan, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shel 4 Dean-street, 'Sou! hwark. • A. Barnard, 'King-stre e t ; D ep tf or d, slopaciier, Ftu'ur. March 1, and 26, at twelve, a t 'G u ildh a ll . A ttorn ey, • • Isayson, Cannon-street. bO ti IV. Denison, Bulstr,4e-street, Manche s t er - sip • iare, Ate' Feb: 22, 26, and March 26, at eleven, at toruey, .Mr. Dawes, Angel-.court,ThrogalOrtdli-streeto C. Draper,Thavieslin, scrivener, F e b. 22, '26, anal A-" - 4 ty '26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney Mr. -Kitt, StrjO u Inn. A. Fulton, G ree n wit t.s4iP - owncr;Feb- Wt a" 4 1 ,; 26, at care, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ashlield, ' lane. . e ' as s* S. ButvtlleV, the Old 'Ch ang e, Manchester' warehous,Lar. Feb, 19, 26, and M a r c h 26, at e l even, at Guildhall. e', ue.y.,.Mr. J, Reilly, Cleme n t' s -I nn . li. Brodie ir r and T. Pat erson , Li verpoo l , li nen-drapers, •tela „ot, 1,2, and 26, at eleven,' at. the Globe Tavern, Lived' Atiiirney, Mr.' Windle, Johu-street, Bedford-row. B. Clarke, Kighlzy, Yorkshire, nurseryman, Feb, 25, ai<ircil ,De. von s It ire_ Avins,,Kiglliey„ Mes,rs. Willis, Fairthorae,' Clarke, irl'arnford-c u " Titrog uiorton-street. • • • • a d C. V. Carr, Birmingham, haliereta.,ber..Feh. 28t , 1 „ ) , March 26, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, iiirmio.l;.d' Attorni e s, Messrs. BoutdillOn and I'lewitt, Little f•` street. • „4, Esberger, Gainsb oroug h,_ Lincollts.hire, linen-ar e Feb, 24, 25, and March 26, at e l even , at the Munson . ' - .1) at•• Inn, Gainsborough. Att orn i cs, M essrs. LongdiflaPLl tetheld, Gray's4un. . E. ir r iasitell,,Liverpool, grocer, March 1,2, and 26, at t rei or• at the Globe T avern , Li verpoo l . Attorney Mr. 4N 11 0 . ' croft, Liaculti'l-Inn: Lbiridcladsi, &c. Tv-morrow.l '.MISS L. Rol3lti`fif,il-. "1' • A Coroner's ingtiest 'has sat on Miss LA'; l74/ ROBINSON. The verdict oithe Jury, NATHAs I , 6 , ILNE , Esq.. b!ing the coroner,: after-e!1 ligiitiOh of tiiio 'days, waS'as follows That sail LANtstA Romp:sots' was found drowned river 1.!well, on the 7th of Pebruary, in re'wor bury,. in the county of Lancaster, but how, 0 " . i s what means she cam e ini6 the rater of the liver, no evidence thereof appears to the JorY; 0 0 Belo% is.a copy of th e , or i g i na l note f o ul'b v the table in th e room where LAVINIA 'an" T ie Lover were left on-_the evening of the 16th fr" member last . ('" Mr. HOLROYD). l 'o' ,ef ' ccHolrovd—With my lagt, dying breath, I a tt o 11 st , }'44 f noectit pf the crime raid to itiv charg e . G o d bl ess you." cannot outlive his suspiciou.° ; f t " The most novel an d interesting parts 0 ol evidence (for the whole of which we cannot .room) are the depositions of " ,• Two Sisters and a Brother of the deceased , ft br irigtheir belief that the letter,- purporting . n r i LAVINIA'S band-writing, was not wr i tten b' 11- - and tile testimony of a Mr. BARLow;Nho was going home, past the ‘ l ' - o ci ern wall of the New Bayley, hetweeu 00' 0 4 ,0/ twelve o'clock on th e evening before stateA a :Gentleman an d L a d y , who seemed to be t i r ;t 4 i relling ; f o ll owe d them some time ; saw the .k .l l - 0 struck and knocked down by the Gentlenian got hp again, an d t oo k b o ld o f hi s arm , a''' ,e 0 wrenched it .from her ; h e , .§ecing the following, stinted her to t a k e h o ld o f .169 and walked on ; witness h ear d her say, b' e '.. i der me—but you wo'nt—l do n 't care if you me, if you'll only belie ve me, lie heard hi° 'fo'' who was it ?if you don't tell nit: nev i. llre give you; he saw them under a lamp 'near th e _ v its , Mr. Beck's brewery, and being asked to dc s '. o o l their dress, . it 'corresponded with the drcs s by Miss Robinson and Mr. that They afterwards went to the new - road•lendilo the river, and when they were about I:s° Y 304 from •the 'banks of the river, he left 010 9, • went K o ine.. • , Lie. it appears', that Mr. liouto - vp'accusco -ceased of a lapse froa - pchastity—on ‘vbat sr °l ,o , is of course not stated. His lionsekeeptr.dWfbi that he had not on a great coat, as meiiiio o l o v , B-At4aiw, to•have been wor,u by the person.b e l t i 5 Jr. H. gave in 'a written paper (a defenc e ' or, '6)400., previous to the Jury's finding j j,44icl, which they did after several hours C u tation. . t. 'The Judgment on M AGEE (Editor of ,rhev"4 Ei)eningTost), for publish . hig - the Res°l;,c 4 . ll of the Catholic s of Kilkenny, is " rrlY 0c King of 10001. t o b e i mpris O oe d f or s i x riV i - erij er to commence from the expiration of his that „ i ' , selitence ; , .to continue in, imprisonment t 3"„ fine. ixe paid ; and t o g i ve secur i ty to ke e r for pe; : tce r ,hiniself ; in 1000./.. 7 and.s - t wo se curiti° 500/. each !" • —O4 • . • ra o , LONDON Printel by J. B. cAtts . r.-kuts, No. `" r f li:(1, 0 ",: 61 . 1 1Idings ; arld pul J iislied by W. A. st,;ftliii),4, 01 ; ) i . rt' L q' • at the 'SIYN- 1 0r-vie:r. No. 112, Strand ; Wlicre , N to„