The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-25 00:00:00

• 'FLANDEItS ' EIIRCEIVED LAST ii.lOllTl TALI-P. APRIL 18,---The Philanthropist, an 11 .11 Jo print'ed 'at 'Brussels, contains the folloWillg article ' " The Government has just discovered a car sevondence between Napoleon and some of his ' vartiAans in Europe. The plan was ingenious and now. Madame Bertrand had received a present of a beautiful muslin dress, magnificently embroidered , Which eame front a city in the South of France. T4te flowers and varieus figures whirl) composed the embroidery, were so many hieroglyphics; each living its particular signification. The indiscre» t hut of a young man who had been the bearer of it, and wi;n lately returned to England, caused the itey itt •this I.pecles of cypher to fall into the bands of the English 7klinisters." The Journal,of Ghent, of the 21st, tinder the hem] of Ghent, stye, that M. Santini, Lady re throed front St. Helena, declared at Ghent that he was going to Italy to deliver Niters from Bumm patle to the Impress Maria Louka. ,il.l . oiDnftd, Arita. 13.—1 n the Allgemeinc 2:eh. tuns' of to-day is an article concerning Sweden, stated to be copied frurn another paper, of which tl:e following is the substance "' The reports or e dissatisfied party in Sweden n ecmfirmedi and from many of the measures t h! .. t,i);,d one may infer that the Government has 1. 41 ClOettamed fears of something of the kimL #l'n( t;,,; ,t• shewn loWttlth foreigners for soma !ri indicate fears of unfriendly in lloynee fmtn Lout, Lven, the expressions Of fureign ormoi, irivt• been noticed and carefully controverted. Ai this bLews an insecurity in the Government, and the lvar of a change. " Those who know Sweden will find the Chase. . thine, ion of the nation with its present situation very natural, for all the eirentnstances are crrlcu latetl to excite fears for the future. S weden* is a poor' country, which though it has'soune fruitful spots, is on the whole hardly able to maintain its scanty population. '' Far Iron) possessing any luxuries,' it nitist' purehase even bread and salt from foreign court-. • tries. formerly Finland supplied its deficiencies, nt least in good, years, but it has lost that pro vin6., and has got in exchange Norway, dbarren poor country, which is no indemnity. '' latter, the poorest country ip Europe, which cannot exist with , mt annual large supplies of corn, is, if possible, worse off than Sweden, for its ctunmerchl relations with Denmark have ceased, the credit which its InCrellittltt formerly enjoyed in ,the commercial towns of Denmark is, ut 411 end, Will the country laces itself 'thfrat elm! with famine, the scarcity of money continually increasing; Sweden hasheti) congra tulated on union with. Norway, because Mug an insulated state, it was free from foreign influ ence, but it was forgotten that 11U5314 and Prussia, if they frigtee to sititt their, ports to the Swedish vessels, ear" produce . a famine in Sweden_ when they please, and compel that kingdom . wally .terms without moving a mum. " The stagnation of trade which has succeeded to a short' brilliant epoch, the increased load of taxes increased by the debt of the State, which most tie borne by a population, reduced by the eessiou rut ,Finland. above a .fourth, are likewise causes of . discontent The Crown Prince is, how• ever, not to blame for all these alarming circum stances, it never was in his power to help them; - highly shewn towards him is therefore highly unjust. It eau only be attributed to the hereditary inelinatiots of this nation to stand in a hostile isttittitle against their Sovereign, width has been dis Played in Sweden from the remotest pe riods to modern titnes, more than in any other European nation. • If we examine the'Swedish History, we find from the death of Ohms 1., that is, from the year NM WI now, 11 Kings of Swe den murdered, and 13 dethroned." Surartrou Manzcht. Auvrce4*---Drs, Coorea, Ttiv uoc, and Co. of Charl +tte-house, opposite the 'icy, [lowland Hill's Chapel, have established another Medical - Board in IVoodstnek-street, Og foll-btreet, adjoining New Bond-street, where a Physician awl Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thirty years .experience, reside. That thousands. have been restored to health by their , united tallints, without confine ' merit, is indispntable, after hospitals had failed. Eruptions on the head, face, and hotly, micetated, .rout,lL swellings iii thcaeCk, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, strictures, fistulas, pains in the bead and litrans, and nervous debility, are diseases which appear years' after, and often destroy domes., t ;r: happiness. , Messrs. Cuoran, MIA Roe, and Co. ere consultrd, daily at both houses, ,until nine at night, where all the Members of the Board alter n:+ rely attend, 'There are side doors at each Loasc4 and private rooms for females, who are t r ote,i with the greatest delicacy.. Advice gratis, at Chin blue Ilon%e, Blacictriars, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Sunday :and at Woodstock -house, Wednesday, Friday, and Sundays, until 2 o'clock. 4 Ilse-Plea and FiOida cal;ed with 94 cutting. At the General Quarter Seattiarts of the Peace, h-l(t at Ely on•tlic .16th instant, bef4 , ...e Sir fIeNRY vra DUDLSYvtillti a Bench of Magiz.trates, L utlleEi, lute of Gnyhirn, labourer, %vas , arraigned on No sseveral inclic;nwntsi. for , 'Miring a (VIM'. lii y'lif hai r, which bed been i -Qlll. .fair she tails and Mill ) " of divers horses, helonging to Mr. iViniant Waal ; anti others * , in-the intri,ls of Whittlescy, in she night of shot,26tli of .Match last : he was f oul td gitiitypn - thf .6rst i,ttliattnent, upon which t he.othdr. WS* witltdrawn, and the Court sentenced 1 1 ; 111 t t , he tutesperlod for so:en viars.—lt is. boiled tliAt will imort - fite., as $1 wttrning ti) ()that's not . tut lie law nifellev, which lugs of late been invv.tivot iti ti - t:. isit.:o Ely, and whet paiti .): Lhe c't•-„'tti I y; , ...!...4( idgt. LAW -INTV,LLIbi:NCE: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 4.1. LIBELS AGAINST LOUD ELLENBOROUGH AND LORI? CASTLKREAGIL THE KING V. RICHAUD'GAYTHORN BUTT. Mr. Rico Attosow moved that this defendant, detained ill custody of his, Majesty's. Gaoler of Newgate, be brought tip , fo plead to two infor mations filed 'against Win eio Officio by his Majes ty's Attoruey-General, for puttli.hiog two libels, one against the Right Hon. Edward Lord Ellen borongli.,' Chief Justice of the Court of Bench, and the other against his Lordship and the Right lion. Sir Hobert Stewart, K.G. com monly called, Lord Viscount Castlereagh. The defendant was brought "into CoOrt in custody of Mr. Nervroan, the Gaoler of Newgate, and placed upon the floor. The first information, for the libel upon Lord Ellenhorough, Was than read Over to the defend. ant by the officer of the, Court. It stated the va rious proceedings 'against the defend,oit, Lord Cochrane, &c. for the . fraud on tic Stock IN change, together with the sentence afterwards passed upon theta by this Court. It then set forth, that the defendant, late of the parish of St. Mary. le-bone, in the county of Middlesei, well know. nig the premises, and unlawfully, wickedly, and malicionAy devising and intending to bring the administration of justice into hatred and con tempt, and to scandalize and vilify Edward Lord Ellenborough, and to bring him into great and merited:contempt ; and to insinuate and cause it to be believed, that the said Lord Ellenhorougla had acted in a corrupt and unjust manner ; atl, for the nrpose of snaking money, and applying it to his use, bad imposed the fine of 1,0001.; had unlawfully, wickedly, and maliciously, print ed and puttilihed a certain scandalous, malicious, and detain:story libel, of and conceitting the said Lord Ellenhorough, Bte. and the judgment pro nounced, and of and concerning the fine. adjudged to be paid. Tile libel was set nut in the . follow, lug.foem Fair play iae jewel.—Wbereas Lord Chief-Justice Ellen. borough has,conuitted a rubbery . of I,nont. upon roe; by pas sing a senfruce to . make and to put the King's fineti into his own pocket, instead of going into the pw i tie tr easur y ; do hereby charge Win as a disgrace to the Bench of Judges, the society of Orntleateu, and the nation at large. . . . , BUTT.!' 1 . 1 212, Oxford-street, March 5, 1017.” 'The officer then enquired of the defendant ; it he were or were not guilty of the offence above charged , :'Mr. Bntt.—l acknowledge that 1 printeil i , it, published it, and affixed my name . to it ; ,but I deny that 1 have been guilty a printing and pub,. lisping; a libel : the question whether it is .11 I shall discuss on a future occasion, Mr. Justice BAst.ov.z--Then I. believe the pro.: per forth will , be for you to plead - generally not guilty. • Mr. Butt. pleaded Not Guilty accordingly, and the second information for a libel.rin Lord Castle reagh was lead over to him in the Bann: form as the preceding . : thu libel was set out in these words. : "Pillory: ! Bult and Lord Castlereagh.-1 do hereby placard Lord Castlereagh, fur having stated a gross flilsrliood in the House of Commons, in the - debate of the 11th. • of July, 1814, when Iwe a prisoner in the King's Berth pri ion, to answer his own purposes ; in stating to the Howie, as reported in the 'Tinto Newspaper, of the 120 Jul v s 1814, that I had petitioned the Ctiverninent for the ine'rcy otthe Crown,: on which cause - the sentence of the pillory was taken off. any. po . titiori wit% to till Prince Regent te. be liberated, -being urt-' putty caii% i(:ted 137 LOrd Eilenborengh to make, money of me. • " 212, Oxi4d.strert, Martlrs,lBl7. " it . •11hen the defendant was required to plead to thii information, he said that it would b e repu g . naut'to his feelings to say that he was not guilty: he acknowledged that - he had affixed his' name to, and posled the paper : he could not, therefore, conscientiously plead not guilty. lie:begged per mission, on the proper occasion, to addreSs the Court. Nlr. Justice BATLEY informed him, that the present WAS not the proper occasion. Mr. Butt tnjded, that what he had to state was merely memorandum ; but the Court still refusing to hear him, be thanked their Lordships fur their• coirec. lion. The officer inquired of the defendant if he were provided with hail, to which he replied, that lie preferred going to prison until the trial. He was then told that he would be tried at the Sittings after the present Term. 'Mr. Butt hoped that timely notice of the day would be given him, that he might be able to collect his witnesses. Mr. Justice BAILEY —You will be apprised of the precise day on which the trial will take place. Mr. Ham observed, that be must collect wit nesses both with regard to Lord Castlereagh and Lord Ellenbarough, Mr. Justice BAILEY.-1f you wish that the libel upon Lord Castlereagh should •be brought under the considermion of the Jury, it will be necessary for you to plead not guilty to that : if you plead guilty, the course will be, that you sho u ld be brought up to receive sentence. Butt.-4 am sure your-Lordships will per. ceiye the nicety of my feelings. J therefore beg leave to retract, and to plead not guilty . Mr. !licit RDSON moved, that the defendant be committed. Mr. Butt.---`!'here is one circumstance of tirhich I wish t apprise your Lordships. Sinee'l have been in tie typite . five iletajner4 101. 2401: have bee i i lodged..agaimt me, this Mr. Ne4man announced, to inelast evening. In coniegisenceOf being re moyed from plison to prison, rind not knowing now to which 1 am going, l have been 'put to much inconvenience. I now lahoUr limier -grtat many false tICCIISatiOIIB . , 1 cannot meet ai twish, I tun 661 y, Anxious to do justice to every body. It: was then ortiered;that theitlefendanisbnithl he committed -to the: custody of the Marshal of the Marsha`heal, .and.Mr..lititt bowed and retired. IiVILLS 13, IlleiihnD3ON. Thi9 was fin action of ,Trespass and False Im p! istium:ent, tried before 'Mr. Serjeant llosANQutT ut the lust*Aisizei for the county of Sussex, when a'vertlyt 'Was - Ingrid for the plaintiff, thirna i tee.s 4Os, with liberty to the ilefenrlant•to crave tu'enter-a, nonstlit. fi)r the dOitildallt, 11(1W troveil fora rule to *let itkitte .)41 7" nolw . i!, A G.:atle-man named Lloyd, a Ma gistrl! e of, the county of Sussex, had applied to ihe ilefendant, also . tt Magistrate, to call tipon the plaintiff to find sureties to keep the peace towards Mr. Lloyd. The defendant, in virtue of his office, bound the plaintiff in recognizance to keep the peace for two years ; and in default Oment to he committed to prison. It was contended on the part of the plaintiff at the trial, that the NJ agistrate had, no authority to require a party to fin:l sureties to keep the peace beyond the next General Sessions of the . Peace. The Learned Serjeant who pres;ded at the trial, ruled .with the plaintiff, but reserved the point for the opinion of the Court ; admitting, however, in point of prac tice, as well as of policy, lhat the Magistrate should have a right to restrain the violence of any person, whose conduct ought to be under the con troul of the gw, for such time as the circum stances of the easerequired. The question now subtnitted to the Court4as, whether a..Magi , ,trate could retptire sureties from a person to keep the peace beyond the next Sessions. The Learned Counsel having cited Hawkins, P. C. cap. 60, S. K. and 6th 'l'. It. 700, The Court granted u Rule Nisi. GRAIIAM V. DYSTER. To this case,.tritdbetore Lord fi.llenborough at the recent Sittings at Guildhall, where the . titles. , lion was, whether a'broker has ight specifically to pledge the goods of his loinc'put and the ver dict being for the 'plaintiff, Mr. GURNEY muve►i fur a new trial, but the Court refused the rule. OLD Bittr.Ey —No trial of any public interrq took place. in this Court yemterttay. SHOCKING CA I'AS 1 RUH ~ The following are 'the full particulars of the shocking'eatost I (The which tool; place nt ts Lunatic _.. Asylum, ;It Fifeheiid-liouse, .tit at TanntOn, on Sunday, the 12th-instant, as before stated i 5 our .Paper : ...... . . " A Captain - FLEMitio i a -half-pay officer in the Army,. was placed '• under the care of Mr. GI a ETC the proprietor'of this Asylum, about five years : ago, , and remained a patient slink'', his care uhout three ,years,, when pro unlined , 4ane,' and consequently suffered to resume 'his':funetions, :and at .perfect liberty to 'there he pleased! : however, .he preferred reinaininga lodger at that.place,. because he said lie . received every civility a n d r e sp ec t t h ere , and he knew of no place where he could be more happy. Mr. Gillett had an . invitation a short time since to go• to Exeter, and to take Captai;! hileming 'with him, together with another Man, atso a lodger there. Captain Fletnin l 4 !; ..•• _ Some excuse, and declined accompanying and in the interim wrote a letter to dm old ??:other officer, a Captain Miller, late•Paymasteead i d Agent to.the . StaffOrd - Militia,.then residiiog itr 1,0nt10n,.1 requesting the favour of, seciag npa ; that he had many things to enristuunicate to him, particidarly- , of a pecuniary kind ;.that he was getting in-years, and purposed making Lis will • that he wished him to be present, Hti ihtenifeci to give hint a power of attorney to, transact business fur and he pressed hiatto come immediately. In con. sequeace of this request, Captain Miller arrived at the Asylum before mentioned on bomtlay the 12th instant,-about noon.• IVe understand-that it was impossible a :more friendly meeting could appa. •rently have taken place: they dined together with she family,. talked over their old oampaigns (they • were both advanced-1n years, Captain Fleming 74, and Captain Miller 66 ;) both'app6tted uncom monly cheerful. Mrs. Gillett knowing that Flem ing had Written to his friend Miller to-come to him on'bissinels, caused them to.be left alone : they remained only a short time, and then ad journed to Fleining's,bed-room, Iu about 10 minutes. afterWards,' (at abouti past 2,) theleeper 'heard a noise which alarmed him,- but he thought it Might be a patient up stairs, Who is sometimes very high, as he termed it; however, he tali up stairs, and when about halt way distinctly heard the report of a pistol. On entering the room it strut "full of. smoke, anti the first thing he taw was Captain , Miller lying on-the floor in time agonies of-death ; he attempted to lilt bim up, but he instantly ex - Pired. pistol lay Within two feet of him. About five or six feet from Miller lay Fleming, on his 'face, and the vital spark had left him also. Also, ther pistol lay about the same distance froth him, and a three-edged sword on the. bed close by. On a more miaute examination, in whir.dt Mr. Rich,. a surgeon, attended, it appeared that a pistol had been fired by - Fleming at. Miller,: who had been sitting in a chair at• a table in the act e 'of writing, havingspettacles on, a nd pen in hii band that Fleming stood behind him, as the'ballthad entered a .little below the lett 'shoulder blade ; that the pi s t o l not h av i ng had ' th e- itnniediate ,effect intended, Fleming made elk of - the sword; and ,pierced his - friend in the body, as mmy cis seven or eight times, and thin, with another , pistol*, shot himself throngh the bend.. Wonder fitt as this may appear, it ss• a fact, 'that ail this murder and self-murder sass' accomplished Within ten minutes after they had - left the dinning-rOom. It Might naturally be inquired, how; came these .destructive weapons in the room ? It appeals t 1 at the time Captain Fleming was brought to the Asylum, all his trunks; &C. Were deposited there; and the keys given to the proprietor, who, on his patient being pronounced- sane, returned every thing to hinagain;Witheint ever - having examined the contents of his trunks, in which, tihqueition-• ably; lay those deadly weapons. Fleming wrote wo' letters on Saturday,:- the 12th hist. and left them in a drawer in his - bed-room, addressed to the Rev. Mr. Gale, a visiting Magistrate at the ASylam, which alone were sufficient to proie bis insanity." . lIORHIBLe EFFUCTS of PASSION.—On Tuesday sennight a 'labouring loan, residing on Lord Cas tlemnine's estate in- she neighbourhood of Ath lone, had Spine aftereation with his wife, Who was at that tune stickling his own child ; Isis rage was so savage, that lie snatched - the infant truth its mother's b reas t, an d w i t h one slash against the ltnock et t. t i ts brains about the floor. Lord CisrtAsmonlia, hearing of this atrocious act, had theperpeseutor seenred and committed tu Nlultingar LXTII.AOaDINARY CASS. Bow-STREET....-Yestertlay a man, calling biro. !elf : henry. Irani. Finlayson, %Vag .brnitglit 1)001 .!..11CIIARD 13111NIE, Esq. the Sitting.NPtiistr4/ by P.l'llornas 'Taylor, a able behingitig toil parish of Si. George's, I.llnontSburY, 'bre with assaulting Sir 'Unser PALL/a, one or 114 after the Arrival of the prisoner at the office , N . ,' J s.r i l t i s ii t , i Judgescle bD°efalilliillia‘l.es:,f(C)l°loll:tt,egt°, t an d C i s il t a in te n d , I t ' ll ' e a a t s. ii i t• 0:: half-past one o'clock yesterday. be was welki i t through (ireek.street, Soho; when the Po l 9g! suddenly came up to 111111, 811(1 attlressiat 10, the Prince RegeSnitr;,YtnoilWa'lll.ClCtictljteiriljcoetig(enirellil by desiring him to go about his business.; 11:1 si p tel) ' i i pitOrlailite l iti fi g p iri p ce C ti r e F rc d it(i t i t s i ti a it t i t c e e n b d e t i o lil l : ( i i s h a i d i u u : on l i s ili b t eo iri Judge got in t o Sohorioare,.on 199ki11g.°11,6111 11411 be ba‘v the prisoner closely followiagliimir Judge then walked a little slower, and t he Pr Of RI tack ing him, ‘vhiFyit htilitile'.lstidifgelQ:tritnbee.(llllr.4lf. With iris nuthreftt, tv,ith w hien [100.'411, and said to the prisoner, " ''t)tiseotairel,,i,t.liiii alliance nearer me, I .will 'loloei yoll:d9"ll'hick • threat had the desired I'effect:an lie dt c !' . ."' w . f fie": paces. The ....lodge then proeet!ded,olll.lisi,A Loma i nto Bechufn-square, and pot 0 lie rot.rol_Fi thhe,s9"ale, be was induced now cariotili.oololl4 "t 4, when, to his great surprise, lie 'T e j o 1 ,,,j the I)l*.Notier closely following hint; 1 1 c t I , c a i s 11 his hand a piece o f wood, whiCh 11 1 ° 1 ,4 pre hare a point to ft,' and with the piiiln e ,!:,,tiot ei'l.eil t°‘vards. the worthy Judge. Oil o' er s o at his own huitse in the' qoare, i prii's).,,,o jtie," standing and continued to the n40.0.P::..0.,,is (I,‘ti..)tiilttz,iiri,e:ii.llll4kniiii!tit.it,Sill.s..y,egiSi!iiraigatitirt°el:l):illrip.,Prii,iiliS.v:iesitrie°t,el,lsll.r.ce:ll:l,ll.,...ji.t,:ili'llrr'licsiii.it:(l:ls,,ri.,,c)4,i'llii.ilt'tiloi'l:sl,llaLielil'iiili:ii‘)4%gi l i ii' l i c ' i el i, ' . ' l r y, ct , Y o. , , ed inii l l e i r il : i t ' i, 6 o l4' : • ' l o : l i i ili t s . iihrin in his "wilv ; be therefore w 11 1"" 1i c . 0 ,01 house as if nothing, hail happeoed, Mil Je d into hisp,,,l„,4i. r '- lie prisoner had the ao ~... ' ‘llO 11)0111 to follow tie * lodge int.) l'ist"tt'"'‘ . wiio lo t7ktilil,‘l4lrll:l:itoestashilaiceacrod'iolifiPiaeliasti.isl ,ri!)::;l',.:)l.l.:l:tilit'iiec;ii;4'isi)'tirift'll:s"lll'brl'Y'n tlietficiic:°elilalitica°l)ll'uhlii):' •° tOw master's ussistanCe. to d t h:e P, rl ~a d eri t a , properly secured. The Judge. .lilen "1,11"joille r he .- . , • - w - - the prisoner for what plitPo3 0 , l oi . lowed lila) i ,To w•lrieli interrogtolle b,(14.4' bsys,,e:ffilenttniectter)oo:srit!tich;:rpzeolivi:eeili)tijnylaittesgctibrvcoist,otreieullsalirleiri)setsrii.ee‘ivLitlficiaititstves)etflti:iraliiiT)?it i ii ee i r. i :r3 : ,: r ieti . :l : ) ,. oi;pori t it !: : 7l .i., ll ;l ' vibehedortf:Der ativ:aitte"dnettiotiieeisiriiCl.l.iBoll,ll:r.cev:solcsflrliitit.ifi'lli)le: if be knew Pßl t i :t•yraesetltri:isdefa,ther. He was .tletili"e'l bY I } in ll° thg. d ia t iie.,,,0...0, cr4,o) S pi ta a rfi ( e l lds, tha t whiteetT.:811C1:1111:11a Illi r e e r d f e; r 0 1 : 11::. time. He was COMlllittCfl f or I°ll4 tiOn. --...': WI • .eAretfer t , 0 afternoon :3111oterrkignhigPart:tetirlouilg:/ii(i'l,efiala°o'6lll):.::ibcili6 nearly . opposite Mr. 1311110c5Isnectible IV: t hs. works in Oxford-street. AOr o tieet l ''' n ot In". about SO years of agr, " 13 , tw o 1 1 1 ° r neighbours Cu be making up a nd ' coliteol 1 r ill 4 OOP of the street for nearly an ho ) ",' a 0 30' , 0 . 5 4' rive mood, dinin g whicl) he "e': 0 010 05 ..i4 ..11):(1 stood and made niotions tvit" oil, t he P' s ;„,i )e_•was rehearsing part'of # PhiPidol 0460' tlf a coal-waggon lie ga-ye el op e'n` th e Oet' t „poi threw himself p r o s trate .b ;1 IA 1 '''. 1 4 . 1 , ii v o ll t e b ei x ' y h yl e n e ( l i s pbsesfusCt)e the I lre r ilt?ire' c o g ] it c . l ' °lll : l : ° 1 ,4 1 l e i i i i i r" :ll: .1 ; 4 14 lii this shocking condition be "%video' tt),itsf carried on the shutter 01 it 61)°r.iolie0 "(11:11$ MidOlesex Hospital, wicholit Ll!' ' l , O w ipW o . 0 1. recovery. ether )the persoos . ii ni de *ot "'elle, stated t ssote Pet"' irtielas S tempt to hang II itnaelf 'in Jilin . . trays ago. , , • . volt ' I , Durflis• \ a „,yorli , IV A On the H uh ;,,, t , at Nab'ara Pall. ne . ;6race, George Palitit'S; i:Sq. t 4 a "sop. . 0 ~,, Nottill'ii;to;" 0 v p io u ° tient:ls. stateneolarrtlLasitio I , B e t s , l l) C e f it:l,lr oii.r4lC oaarits.;ccdteu..r):l fligic4o:'l',jolol7.l.o;,:4 • Sa2ne, day, a t t„..giswitk-ibiusa, nag, ,''' , Iwo Ow 1 Sir J. 1 r ollope,_ Bart. of b son. go , IV At (Amour!, Ireland, the bailY 0 f the, , 50' . itt#' . o f 6 • , A ll- of a daughter. Con nate' , frnov ! ' 6(.10 ..., •.- 0 11. J . , In Dublin, the I.at4i of Arc wet , 4 - I . On the' 15th init. 'id 'Gkeafectorp-6 bin stiPt; 440 11.1 Dublin, the Hon. HAY filcuateipiom 04; On,the 1st!) inst. Mrs-korretta I' . ~. 08 lon. - . fle SC°ll3l)"tjti' On tbeleth hitt. a t rintitc Cils- , f 3 a t ogh .' Withata Ilny, Not, a Primettstlxier/ ° ' V- t , Qit Friday list, atiter loll* igs• ill-Mkrt,ll'te dish•squareY Mrs l'rescott,gssitloo, o f tut- ' ode .ssc3l'l4' O.( cutt. ' • 1 01 4 A t, ; to f ut ) On the 17th just. of an apoP e • ES(l.liii Iklerchant, of IVislKeh. ', the 0,41 'On Motula)# la t,: at 13ronifitnli I° Bll4 f oi) , Charles Westlaltse, F,sq. .oSorth" Ott '.crtestlay mot Oillg, at Maitiwill 'ilicr, ;44,,ft,,jtitlii after a Alt hours illness, it'illia.9 Ij„street meg/ latticaomfe3;illaye.,:dtoblisi house in Jerij'P' J t lrt. Y lianis, Areilitee. e Cllig4l' i ri On Wednesday, abet son's I,qlA'-' ' ~,,,011,'''' i tt. , D , ...... ito t , , . mut' Ateir)outAitlgs, orniatceb,e Irlt'lilitskisYte.is'riti obc..ttiv;ioobbitili 1.-4eptein 000 ~ .it NiFer4t, iq Ilingal, 00 t i ..,,)c.,:1,. of ti!° sfrit°r."; jor tlAntrsLninsdain, in the s - ` c ti )11 ~ i Id) 0 Hutt I dl . r a 4 ....aruivvoiy• 1: ..1 Illlr• (.., : i ii i, : ik , te t t : , y . j e : i til ' e .it s b i , lgrinit.tita.ortis: it ,F.niuls.leil:oar : l :F r ,iigtic, r.tiai plhi, on or , 1 6 :1" ‘i Jaa.tus ..- l i v.lio had ~1' 20r. t to r• , - . ~.orsve_ , a w urban to t o t ;par t ot• ttlitel Of tort aue (ruin the pulace. • ear or' been prosente4 at Catvri ill tIIC 4 ,""•-• I' reign ! ...,-"' CP' k - •44 1 : lici? ----. - - - 1 -,- --.--.------------ '' 1 , 4, i. 0.-er , ,4 I'• vt re 4 , I..nv-) • j t'Au id, 'e'sjA ..: ?toilet' hY. *, ~- iir ~ , 'r r.ililin es ,t . and oblishat wl,a '4,lolfiLl'ilifFitt 111 the :4 ot.-OrricE, :", ~.' ' 4tai l vatnts, Oilers, Letters, So, trust iiii VIII roc •q••• 1: William Hsi]' , 14 -1 . ' .„, 'lie. Of Pi tri01f,•.... ..............---..................................-*---«---.- 0r t. 11; ' . . ^ bi.lltitir..R. , i ttirfleipit' 41 • - 0f '''' " s io .4f . 1-.1 Yesterday', John Lafoiey 'Sutler, fl'itoOttoltty 4 to Henrietta, youngest datl;,,htei or li]sbes; of ' s r - , ~,qtr thrthe 22i.inat. tit Chepstatv,llenr, iposiel.a.4 1, chant,itr ::ilrej-151 413t381:4141:111':lit!:4161ii:sttll'Ill°1:131ft:111:11‘::t111:11111:3:131;1::;;;"41'151:144. 1t11:111:11 Jatues Hair to . Nliss Sarah )1a,;1)049' I li'' P' • .S 11 M" Bran, lute l T 4 A R I ileLer3ll , fit`. " .. t u the 3. oya - . : 111 - • , C'll k et 4 .. „,ni.toler . „cis it h t t►. 4t) - .d h„,,