The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-05 00:00:00

; I'ltONl THE. FIiENCI - 1 PAPERS. One of the French provincial' Journals, pub-;1 at Caen, in the department' of Calvados, ' contains'a - Military - Order' which has excited some notiee„' because it - hears - an allusion to politics, •aud7yet it is - said, that . no pliky'in France tinder stands the allusion. We give a short extract from. the order, which is, signed by thc..Sato9 •D'Eto-. nuigny, conttnander of the 14th military division, and is dated March 14 : " The General commanding this division is anxious to an••• nounce the total destruction of a band of robbers, which was ortra'nized last uMnth in the department of hie Orne ; and • .ttiii.ll4.to•gi've•a strength to its.system of plunder, sought to lois up polities. With it. The local authorities were only the more ardent in coaiperating with the armed force in•the,pur snit. By their. intelligence, and the vigorous measures which they took;-they Completely antiiiiilated.the hand of 'robbers •: _some of theteaderawerekilled, some wounded, and otheo are • taken, againSt whoM -the.Prevotal Court icitt iqueeed. The ...Nat•ionalGttavd•wa very uscitil." • • • • • The Authorizie4 of Elberfeld have thought pro., Per to give publicity to the ti4iclaration of two prisoners of war returning noin ,R,ussia, which • states, that on the extreme frontier of - that Btu- . pire,, to, the south of Moscow, there still remain ed several thousands of men of the old , French . army, of whom some had made the effort to re turn, while others Were discouraged bythe diffi culty of undertaking a long and painful journey withnot certain means. Aceording.to this,state rnent, there were some hundreds on their way at this moment, as well for France as for Naples : and, Germany. • . The following is the article, dated Entericld, I%larch 10 : • "I'here have passed through,our town within the last fortnight two prisoners of-war returning, from Russia.. They have • stated, that there, are still in the remote provinces of ,Ritssia many snners, who only want' the necessary means to let urn to their country.H!Orteof'these 'soldiers was Frenchman, the -'ritUer•Te of thin ' town. • lie had dwelt in• a Russian' town•named tiewersdenensky-Gorod, which seemed,to be situ , uted towards the "south, but at, a very great dis tance from Moscow. In the month of March, 1816, the time of his departure, he. found still there threehtmdred prisoners, all Germans. The Frenchman had resided, up to -July 1816, in a place named Malouka, which .he stated was situat ed in Siberia. On the 18th of JUly, he had set , out,trout, it with a column of 100 prisoners, 23 officers, and nine medical men, under the conduct of a Captain.; hut only 300 arrived on the frontier of erussia,.the..rest having•petished on the way. About the en J d of annary they , arrived : the Frenchman set out from thence with forty sne Hessians for Casio!. He assures us, that when the aolutnti passed the town of Kalouga, there, Were, in it 720 otter' prisoners of war, en gaged at work on a canal which they, were dig ging near 'that. town, and which they said was to be united with :, the Black Sea., At Moscow he had seen 1,100 other prisoners,' Ger Mani, and Nea- Politens. Ardording to what he bad heard, there were 4000 foreign soldiers at this niriment on the snatch foy.Germally. A - ,0„),;,..ea of Elherfeld have prepared ,a proses .verbal of the assertions ,of these, two; soldiers:4 MURDER. CURIOUSLY DISCOVERED. Strati tFt.L Pin,tce OFFlClP,..—.TiklirSday Mrs. Thighs, of Wells-street, Ratchll, was examined at this Wive, charged with stealing a 101, note from o sailor, mimed Smith, who lodged sat her house. Dalin?. the examination , the following discovery of a Child Murder: wets' developed 5. , ---About a fort night asto 'the, sailor waS paid off, and he came to Ratliff to enquire for his wife,. whose . maiden name is 'li;;iza Blundell ; he traced her to the house of Mrs. 'highs; the prisoner, and lo 'his • astonishment she received, him, after an absence of several years, very caolly. This he attributed to the distress of ihe times, -and his want of mo ney, hut Ise consoled .himself with the idea that she would he more kind when he ,received-what was due to hitt : !se made immediate application . to Isis Agent, .who gave him souse money,: !nu! amongst the rest a IQl'. note. He came to Mrs. klughs.'a house, where the lin. was ; stolen, and he accused, her of it. Simstrongly denied it, and he was compelled tia apply to the Police for 'redress. liughs, On hog informationoyas,taken into custody for the robbery, when she implicated the sailor's wife, declining she was a most abandoned and wicked wOman, who would dneny thing that she was pregnant, and. on hearing bey husband had arrived, ,feer and ,Shame brought f on labnur, and that ,she, as delivered of echild, which , she murdered, and this was the' cause of beraireeted coolness towards her hosband. On being told of theettormity,of suds a crime, and how diabolical it was to make a false accusation ofSO dangerous a tendency, 41.ie declared most solemnly wbatshe asserted tO.he truth that she could hew where the'body was busied in lair gerclets,,,auCthat '''pris7y, was, built Over it The Officers wets dis-• 'patched Co accompany her to the spot,: bids she prrcted out; and the body of ass i w nfinst was, found t (lore buried as site st;:sted,'conaequentlytheieilor*s - wile, the alleged mother, was immediatelYiaken bun custody, and, atter a short examiaation, they werc'heisls committed,' till the result of ,the Coro-, star's lopiestehall he k n own,: • DOATRUCTIVE FLlth.—lVloniltiy• last, about ten .o!clock in' the .mornit4;, a most .dettructive'fire i ik e ilvered apnn the'premises.nf 4 farm in the of Mr. TijolvtAs situate . uptm .Cray's 11, hear Billericay, in Essex.' stir , ant, it appears, 'bad been using hiaii straw •iip•ot the.enal hearttt, which tile obtained fra'm a Ifi:ip scr near the track - door for 'that. pptplse ; been ie.Peatedly at . thci dfA.: •rovered. it to lie r3tt fire, occasioned, it is apple. ()mulled, by a irpiii:drnpped Crum the iire-Place.• werefbe flames, bat ifl abont :an hour thvellitiii'': l )i)nse and ntlige buildings, %lilt', levelled with 'the grout-id, 411)11•4 1 t 6 P141,0". the'gl•eati..tt ,nctivit'y was M•ed, not t$S the' wa'ggutts, with many citetins' tpit,* Wittzes, but-were all eon B un t ed .-14.)0e barn Contiinud . a cons quart , City of wheat. MAUNDY .111111,1SbAy, Tinrsday. being Maundy Thor.stlityYthe:Annnal Royal Donations were distributed at Whitehall Chapel, for which purpoSe-Altere - WRS along fent- . porary building of wood erected shed-like against the side of the Chapel, in Whitehall-yard. This 'building had several glazed Witrdriws to it oil the side next Whitehall-yard.; and besides tieing of boards, was lined with canvass. It liad three doors, .one at. each end, another into the church. There was a party of Yeomen of the Guard in their rich liveries at each door to keep order. This building was divided in tWO by a partition, with a, door in the centre. The first division was trsedas a store larder, having wide shelves all round loaded with loaves of bread, fine roasting pieces, of beet abtiut loane pounds each, and large.wooden dishes, heaped up, each dish' containing 36 salt herrings, two salt cod, and two salt sahnon, .strewed over ' with parsley, over' which were four half-Oat - tern - loaves. The other apartment had several benches at the extreme end for the .a,cconunodatiori of La dies and Gentlemen admitted.by tickets, who en dell from the side door leading'into the Chapel. Along this apartment were laid two long tables, covered with clean linen, with forms on each. side for the aceonimMiation of the poor - old men : and women, the objects of this Charity, with au ave nue leading tip between the tables'. ' • • : • At AwelVe o'clock Dr. Page, the-Stria-Almoner; Mr.'Hanby, Secretary to the Lord High Almoneri Mt. - Jones; the Groom ; and other Gentlemen be longing to the Lord Chambertain's.olfice, entered,. attended by a party Of Yeomen of the Guard,• the Sub-Mnuouer -in his robes', and the other Gentle men with a sash of fine linen over their shoulder and'eroising their waist..' After takin.g.thcirsta tion at the end of-the tables, next the Ladies and Gentiemen,..the poor people were adthitted, 79 men aud as many tvotuen, being us many as' the King is years old. -After taking their seats, the men at one tahleand the women at the other, Dr,. Page gave orders ro the attendants to cover the 'tables. 'lmmediately there Was phteed before each a clean white napkin, on which was laid a piece of 'beef, tit 'for roasting, and a half-elitartern loaf of bread: . In a few minutes after all were: served they were ordered to prepare for, a second. course, out. which each poor person folded' up their' bread and meat in the napkin, and put it in their bag or basket. life second course being ordered, the atfgndents placed one of ,the large wooden diStles with its contents,aa.before mentioned, before each, so that, the tables groaned under the weight. It was plea sant to the contemplative Mind tobehold so many poor people. with looltS , of pleasure and gratitude,. enjoying the prospect of - a good Easter. When all were served, Dr. Page ordered all to stand up whilst he repeated a short prayer fife the Royal Donor,.in which:he was fervently - joined by the pour pimple. The distributors then broogld for; ward several large leather cans filled with Strong ale, each person was ,served .with 'a wooden cup filled,.and Dr. Page drank:the King's health, after ,which all the 'poor people successivelydrank the • King's haaltli ; the Yelitien of, the Gnani-were; then served, after which Eeveral - of the Ladies - and' Gentlemen_drank the King's. health. The'Ladies and Gentlemen then walked d;iwfs between the tables, and contemplated them .The poor people then packeil up their in`ovisions, and went home tottering under their load. - • - At 3 WeloCk they asSetidiled Chapel, the men ,on one side, and thawinnen , on the 011.10'. procession then entered Of' those engaged in the ceremony Page, in his robes, 111-r.tioriby, Alr: Jones, ,&c. with white sashes,,as already mentioned ; a p l aty 'of the Yeomen of the Guard, one rff.tlicus carrying a large gold disli'on his head, containing 158 purses, with 79 , silver pennies in each, for the poor people,'' which was .placed under the. Royal closet ; then followed the boys, two and two, •and the girls tiV Cr and two, each with nosegays. The Yeomen cif the Guard were ranged along. the aisle.of the ChapeL. The evening ;church service was then performed to a most respectable and select congregation, after which the silver pennies wete:slistrihnted, each man•and woman receiving a purse. The men each received.,a piece of eloth, some linen - , a pair.of shoes, and n pair•of stockings and, according to ancient custom,: a cup' of wine,. to drink the King's health-. : ttairittaTE FooTpart....,-A mostodaring attempt wa's made by dfuorpad,` yesterday week, to: rob two Gentlemen in Kent, and which was attended , with some extraordinary circumstances. Mt. Brown, a surgeon, in company .with his brother. quitted the coach ,whiCh_had conveyed them from town to the neighboarhood of Lewis ham, in order to proceed by a footpath across the fields, the nearest way to that village, where one or both of the Gentlemen resided. 'the road they , had tn pass l:ty elnse to the river side, on the banks of which were growing some largo bushes : front behind one of them a raffitio, suildcßly, sprung, who; without uttering a word,,snoppvit 4 , pistol •at Air. Brown, Which fortitnatelypissed fire. Ac the same moment'Mr. seized die Villain, and In the most violent - 'struggle that ensued they botli fell into the water'together :s4r. Brown entlea=. 'vonred to keep his hold of the robber, .and' he as 'resolittelvfonglit for his liberty. Mr. Brown's prompt in affording assistanee to his relation, and Iniving hastily snatched the first' -weapon he could find, he began. ttihty it lustily about the ears of the villain, .Whits the hitter, de liberately obaerVed, If you do not leave tue .alon4,A . Sithil•drown your fritod; for I hav,e him: :snug enough 'under the' water." AY)tb this the vilitil# , made7andther effort, : disengaged himself, 14'61 , 4:Mr. Brown,•atidtscrapiblek iltiwn,the river' to sOutedistance befor't ‘ , : entaren to gain the Jnit as he reached the tank', end Mr.- Brown's frien, , ! in pursuit; tCcouptott944 came in si4t, having:on his heatl•tv-haket9of The to stop thief,. at. 4 tetuptior, to 44. y hiM, the• villaiu'opset him, eggs and all, ittto ie river, 'end got clear Off: Mr... bylhia time', hail 'been assisted on shore in amangled and. exliatistell state. .The villain :was a stout fellow, and daring the contest intind .-ont ft/411e. water, lie had beaten the face of Mr. ° 'Brown most violent anilliadlirok oat .or two 'Of his 'ribs: - 'Mr..lirt tt=n i§;•'lioxv9Voqr, wo are happy to Oate, in a fair way of rects'ito,l;(4 therm the villain has escaped detection. Ag . SIZZ SURREY ASSIZE'S.- : -KuvasToN, Aram 3. CRANMER V. PENNING - CON. , This was the only cause tried during the thy : it is the third time that it has been tried. It is an issue tOtry the boundaries of Mitcham-common, between the adjoining' parishes of Mitcham and Beddington. After an examination of several hours of old deeds and old witnesses, which was wholly devoid of any public interest, the Jury, by their verdict, established the line, of boundary marked out by the award of the. Commissioners of Enelosure, and which is in &your of 'Bedding- , ,WAR.W.ICK LENT ASSIZES. 'The Assizes - for this county began on Thursday last, before the lion'.'Bir HICHattD RICHARSS, Knt. who on that morning Went to the Nisi Prius . Bar, but none of the prisoners.will be arraigned before Monday next. The calendar is, probably, tine heaviest of 'any_ in' the whole Circuit Ot : the' Judges, there being 218 persons fOr trial, now under the care of Mr. Tatnall, keeper of his Ma jes+•y's gaol for this county,-viz.—murder, 1 ; child murder, 2 ; cutting and maiming, 1 ; bur glary, 22 ; highway rObbery,:l2 ; housebreaking, 13 ; sacrilege, 3; • horse, and cow-stealing; 8 ; sheep-stealing, 4 ; rioting, 1 ; .privately stealing: in shops, 4 ; stealing frOm the person, 5 ; forg ing, littering, and disposing, Btc. of forged Bank of England notes, 10 ; returning front transporta.. thin, 1; and 131 others for divers felonies. HEREFORD ASSIZES. Sir J.. BortitouGit, in his address to the Grand • Jury, cong'ratulated : the county,, that , in the long catalogue of offences .10.4 be investigated,'not'one . - .. appeared to arise from any factious spirit-or dis ' affection' to!.the Government.. After the usual forms, the prisoners were put on. their'trial&: in 1 the result no• less than .19 unfortunate criminals re ceived the awful sentence of death :-.•., . ~ 1 R. Underwood, for the wilful murder of WA-latris,, at Letibury ; J. l-lardy, fur burglary at 'liilgwyn-hottse ' Cat mar- theushire; Tr , . Lansiow, focutting and:suanuing J.Giecn, at Kington ; ---,Prosser, for burglary hi the house of P. Battey; W. Price, for stealing fro/U.1,4e house Of Ar. .'!':.'!.r, of ori r , ton ;.Austin “otditig,.for stealing various ..t , _.es from, the i shop of Mr. Watkins, of ' K:ngtOn ! J. Bailey, for stealing: - a. I sheep from Mr. Goode, of Amberley ; T. ;venues, fie - .5e...);1• ing a watch, &c. front Thomas King, of L;usop -. a. - Lewis,;.,fur 1 burglary in the borne of T. 'Whitcomb ) , of ,Elstnor ; S._atid, Ci. Wiles, for stealing A lam!; et4itli Mr. Tinistall, of ,Na ton Canon; Kirundi Grecnway and Elizabeth Mayes, far stealing various articles from the house 41'. llrown, of Goactricb; W. Price and' W. flaviets, roc stealiag.a coat nod other articles, froM the house of.Thotimi Barrett ; T. Badham,_ for stealio . g . a sheep, the property of . T. Webb, Esii. of ißerrsiw; J. [Richards and 'W.,Duggan, 'for stealing a sheer' frotit • Mr. Seward, of Wolferlow; and H. Palmer, fur stealing a horse from Mt'. Kyrewood;were severally found guilty, and received ' . sentence of death. Ot tnosecondemned sixteen were reprieved, and Underwood, Lon„slow, and Hardy, were °Mired' 11 ; for execution—the two. latter, it is suppasedn' :, "O Sat urday passing sentcnce on Un derwood, as soon as the Judge began to expatiate on the peculiar atrocity of murdering his benefac tor, not only itr the midst, of a friendly cOnversa (ion, but even whilst that beneficior. was in the act of relieving his wants, the prisoner fainted, and; sinking . on, the floor, remained insensible nearly live minutes ; when Gis Lordship humanely observed, that what he said was not intended 'to , wound farther the kelings at Underwood, but to make ,a due imptessian on an who Ilea rsi him. It will 64 - recollected- that Underwood confessrd'his guilt almost innitediatcly on his apprehension ; and during the period of his conffnetnent he never failed to rejoice, in having nut only relieted his mind from feelings scarcely to be endured,by,making that confession, bat e farther hope, that by so ',king he should better tplaitty himself for mercy here after. Under a. care anti attention front tile Chap— •lain and his assistants which could not. be , ex ceeded, he uniformly devoted.. himself to acts of fervent prayer, deeotion, LiTia - repoi c , in ?rid) he wasjoine& by the assistant-cicrgytnati even on' the scaffold. He freiptently exprested the deepest . ' horror and compunction for the crime he batEcOm ''' '''''''''''d,` 'and fully aeknOwledged the justice of his fate. lHe' suffered the tientence, of the live at noon . , on Monday, in preSence of an immense concourse of spectators on whose minds is hoped this awful spectacle will produce its just etleets; and .otinV i ruce them and others, how ra pidly th.e.eirtinnlision - of one crime leads to an other, itud Urininate's ' misery. When Un derwood concealed himself in the loft, his 'only object was the idol - Wet. orhit friend ; bur . having suffered evil thoughts to take possession - ,of, his mind, the idea of murder itself was soon.finiPia lized, and 'unfortunately executed'. tveiy effort .wat made by the visiting Magistrates, afid all con cerned, to add solemnity to the melancholy cicca• sion : the wretched victim .to the offended laws of God 'and of his country appeared . in 'mourning on a scaffold sti elevated as - to cause a complete ex posure of his whole person to the nrultitutle, and (with threxception of the cathedral), minute bells tolled during the ceremony at every church in the city. The hotly appeared to be convulsed 'about threeininutes and a half, after which all signs of animation ceased. • At the Nisi Trios there were 31 causes for trial, of -which the following excited Considerable in erest .• SMITH,' BY 1115 GUAR - MANS, V. PHILLIPS,'. ESQ.. This was an 'action of tespass, tried 'before ,a special Jury, and instituted by rl,4'! plaintiff against the defendant, who resides at Aberglassey, and is H Magistrate of the county of Carmarthen, to re cover a compensation in thunagesjor an excessive flogging adminiiteidd by the 'tlerendfint upon tltl, tilnintilf,- Who was . then in 'his service. Mr. £lO4- cteY detailed the 'circumstances to the Jury in a , very impressive and affecting speech. it appearpd that the Nil bad been accessory, with another boy,, in pilfering a small quantity of Wort, which he .said was to 'make bl.teking ; and for this the defendant, in a moment of passion, inflicted the punislitrient complained of with a hand-whip.— The action was delayed for some time . in , conse- Auence of threats Mile' had been held out by tire defendant, that if - any steps'Were taken he would cause the boy's father to be apprehended as a de serter hut influence having been exerted to pro cure the fatiters• discharge (which ha's lately been obtained),- the action *as proceeded in. ---Mr. TAU N 111acle an able and involoto- speech r fo the`4o.feritiant and, after .an impartial reNiew"of the evidence' §ir ALLAN PA lOC k the J , 15,fotitiu a verdict forthe plaidti ff,`with 3001. daidagel. CORONER' -3 4:TIll.---dt alongl 1, . , v . h il t tri-i q u ae :-' e A'Gril e s tnll3- r s .n t e i y i nC o .l a s urr H a nj i i d y Ag°l l 'B l (l o, reshl g a toill u l a le f :114gsts:'Efsiltittrtil'it:31.11hil,49.1teewils'en°,:essen:taa°a3lair'alv:Tilflisoiendii°eloietlgyvfabcinsllek:aelMat°fealviltorn)frier"(ctYceri tg i l l e'l l i a l ß e e irsie c ti 11:i x et i t it , eh t b: e i : P: l T: e b e 6.l'lld e it. r YtsY s Ys-el ss clin e t it : IST; o fit i tT: g 41'1 , 11:11111:1 0 :'' : : : 1° 0 1. i '16 05. 1 i.41 , 1:1 e toot caught ° 't it , a against a stene, old -be fell betef,, the_ f ore and the bind wheels of the coach. 0,14 observed that the coaChtnan WO driving /1! e gular rate towards Lodon ,Pi at the time; hehelieved the cuathroll7 not aware of the accident, for he drove 00 ! het out noticing : it, and. teas greatly surprised i''iol l i e was informed of it the next day. 11 14 ' ) -, it i obeeeased out of the horse road, and be Oscar! itnu)oorsoolll::e.lcrf,iebeaial.iotrels d B: a e l k i d e e i r n , d i r l i e o l 'll:la:36e ctillh,:tchtualrttliflbiloLl'oeoiri:3sol::::; Messrs. Butler, Mountain, and Co , 'tage.--cgs iii horses .iu Hounslow on Tuesday nigh' e d i d c-b:ceaxycoth.:ll,afi ::::t el hille)dßii:ttue: place oniti:tgvipsitoitp.enkuerikicolof: tilvit:ets(l,Lafeclootialcissicialc,:boti to g n i dd ri:' , l o : l :p r i ' ilyd • iti : ancecit,iveanstslitiarli)ll:ic‘otedfl:itan and took up.tiire° P ali dpit rel °f-i.vrerrhetilJett oas lus eoacb,ll',l,ol' ict.of low him that short distance, and inf`it'A 00' viewed the body, 3,1 1 d riOr/301, ~.2s, lid. . " Accidental Death," with s' ‘ 3° ' rte tlrat some verott tiloo lot, Another 1 i 1 i t l tit la me ` 1 ! - 3 . nipitsit.od •was alep , _. it cte 6i, (Grim 1, • ,},,riOy) , before the sante Coroo,l-,..tJi .4'-',,Jelis';.at NiZs7 Brentford,, on view 01,.',,, 6 ,10 'Visitation of God." violeat coughing. cited iii ‘Vriglit, tl)e sexton of the 14,1:4","0,410 in elmsequence of bursting $ o° o pi e 4ll .causedth 4. the oils "Another 1 .befor e C r the was held al jr co., -mer, a t t h e 1 ,>f th. rarer, ' ,;to' Mao, Finch! ioust 01 ~ • ~.. _ J., of igr , ~, f"til o f E.r: .I.on view ot th 7 . , incblcv. AP 1V i •0(300' 'ham Green, servant to Mr; .--. vdti,,, Verdic:-. .resed, that on ; that day- vveek he, 1 7, 1 t he $: 1 .___Lw!ert. Baroet and ;Ando), 90u:cpriot, .1' f`,:lased:waK jog io the ' hOrse-wil ; ' 1 , too, sr th f our sett s going at a great rat'e tool', to tic il _cre' eatiers struck against tile tieee:,:na,ni,oss, it t,_)".sing tl , c road, and 0104 inin,.l". vote; raie.norses trod upon his breast. ' 4 l l ' i r i e d r iVe r ) :wit)* rude in the carriage ordesc, v i e a l'" u not!'He .gave his address, to° ieil , 1 , e so-ISave assistance got for tilr Till he i , •' .l, ...._made inquiries after bin) everY ds'lvolittsil, incl,tie Gentleman. lived in 14a‘' es " ,e i l it act , laict deceased hid every metaalso! 41 . Accitlenl al Peat')." i i of, , .. -------- Ole 0 8nxt.,,,, ha,, 77,- I,XTRAOH 01:4ARY,-"t'—ii I 6 ie. te, . - a L , sual turn up for neatly loritaloi, ailla'o.o piece of ground fiCtir Dal t fort1400)0) ie ;11$ „„, a in . 0 with a miller, thst is with 6,,:,,,abaiiokbt. corn -mill, nor vsbat, Jo ‘l.lorprigiot . tfe rtptitcd boxer. , It seems ti ,h,lail a 0 0,%.1.0,1, cergeren 'lie piertics ..,t Pi iliili:C."'"1010 01 ' to ' it , log day, When canvassing the r' 01. spec oft °erOggins and. 'I tuner. .i.;(0.14„Y;10111)11:c'11; favour of Seroggins, and extollo, 01010,..ip for basing once subdued bins in 0 0 4° ' ll 0 op better VClO.Od ,:atitn Uttr,ikineiTebrci4gPgPlennSel .0111:c1.1 Ole belotterS i.i ad beai Croxey, wit! to settle I_ 4 0,001,1:0 delay,.., ihey agreed to fight the ne . s. e lol l ' i ii s 'D'• rather than fight thee for 114.‘1,0fere"o) In t 4" -.Croxey went in with 1 0 $ i'7o sigl",,'," fight-bat:wed low tell' Upon the side of the 01. E . O oglll ;0 Ilb t i wL ei i . l "r a e e l :: : 11 9 1C u r f rerbstol:wmielq:ilittillie;iin:tel:tit itr6:44e*Caoerlialoinlir d i s :6l ; 3cr s i 1 1:ce i l oi ll' ' 1 : ::: . :i i : i :Ir i e l, t .t: r )je 1: lilt: I I : I:: )li i .: es‘ o l Itrei w i : i i i ii i ! ) 4'f : : .'sill which Ice Walt doWn. fr h e in-e,l.lo,tef c.n.iit,:t's i A r iii w wn t if i,v a ,gl. t ls e s i.. w vi r a r i a e4ei e fi oid 'ci l i g n i t: : g l ob i tv , . ( t e. yi i ,cl i it ui c e n i er cta g y i le s e e d : Tz s g sas i o i n t l eigi. Y ol t m is l i ' ligitnl it , u . la e ln oe, o t d o b tof l s : el : st tig 'ta illi c i d er. C iv tr e, r ,w, : e . ,,i 4 :l s ‘ o ' : e f: l : ; : l el) : ii e ,, P tc,,vi r ropi ' r ' i . oujisc . o,Obti g li j „ p icot 500 ,0 0 i ce ll i scratched face ~ . ~,,.._—_, •. i i! 0.3 1 i —...• .: pto%li. 01 , ,p 0 ei . r CORStitOCe t 0 the rteN t Min was Crawley, w l)° W3S (S'°*ss be ) If ' S' : l ` 4 Le in the late contest. in S r. ilhe de-os officers and thieves, and. tigtecis, . t !tog ipfti derlaware of his Intention, pos'ewochtocitoii4i, he Went. to. disperse t heta , ri,t05:,,,,,,,,,, parish, where the St. Ciiir3tis - 0 iatgeottl''i e‘mtrOttl., . About, ten, o!clooi . 0 h ti ~i rr:-i thrown with great force . iwe,„ o f .ktolptlo , the object of the perpetraitsbrat NO t ile :Ivibstit:i'isech.essiecsavpearietedulyaiiteciilliji.3::,tts Illielle:it,::::11...:::(1": l'lll4l poor fellow was crying the ho u r ~...„..„,.....„.„/ ~/ . ----------' 0, ;f iliTII• ife/ / o l io i On the 2td ult. at FriViiitt, Vellr LielltetlAdOt! ' l itt ' --- -.i . Ogrlt • O w e A °l" t nt cl3;11:3:t1 i2lldtton'n,Sito3ititt lE'l 01111121:blail'Isiltlitt:,:11::::1.611:, :1;1 r°s:l.:C.lnceS.filri'vort:';llll.!l:ll4;l':;::/111 Ragall.ludge .ussex, to. L',,„` i l ie, h3rsl ,--" , Fnurcio Saunderstou, s(t. or (:4":1-_,.,,,'' f'''; Iff t' i 1 --------,-- .--------- (i!" ~.3 ----- 13th. i); BeiA, . ~tlOO. ,i',.l Ter',4 _ On Saturdaylast, at Sicte'a'er-Cil3l)%r:g %'l,ll'''4i"ii hunt Guatt, upw,arda of, -14 Y e t he ollofiff,r, i t ii i l ltustihronhe estat ~.--Attir. t'a r '' ''' Year'. Mr 4. Oualt, nivtiter of tilZt 000,,, si, toi, trine.ti her faculties- rill 11,. feeb!e.ft'ili.fifr,' pee lutiVe.a7fhnril;ri'llie :elver !Ats‘34tit' :14,1:4,(1° 7i7/ on in, nrsda.y; actr;elstori-.11P01: eliii c , ~,../(torf (late "r riot iittalti -,;,,, Ills? N o --- DOS : Printed, hy i• r> . lir, A. ~ , J i 0 0 a , ' buibtiner, • and inlidistied 111'4 tr,ll,"' e. i 4 '40 0 at the -'l.i'r-fiti•itcr,- t'42' d104.,1'i1.1; lcierrri. Orders, Letters, 1r A I