Star. — London, England, 1816-05-13 00:00:00

• ii, domain nunteeotiv cases, an. some aing.:lar and shocking details: kris nude by the following Nohl,men• -lid Gentl e men, whe were appoWte. l by the House of COlllinttro, u a Selecteoramittee," to enquire and consider of prnvis.no being made for the better tertian of Ponta and PateaTe MAD. 11101.711111 to England: • Rt. on Lord 11.nnin g , Rt. Hon. W Sturges Bourne, • Rt. Hon. lord I.a.crUes. , I Hon HenrrGrey Bennett, Rt. Hots Lord Robt. &introit 1 Charles C.:We.term • Esq. Rt. Hon Lord Compton, IJ. A Stewart Wbrtiey, Ellq. Ot o Rt. Hnn Georg e Rl' I Thomas Thompson, Esq. 1 Hon. le t . ' Arline, I M'itiam.Smith, Esq. ilsistipire scent Minutes of Evidence of Sir J. , iiir li ' .Haltord, Bart. Dr. A Baird, Dr. J. *cite)), Dr. R. Powell, Mr. E. Wakefield, Mr W. Ricketts ) Mr. J. B. Shacpip, Mr. J. Haslani, fen. Mr. 1. W. Rogers, Mr. ). Hulam, jenlllllr. T. Warburton, Mr. T. Dunston, Mr. J. Watts, Mr. $, E. Fnrbe4 Mr. M Pinntieres, Mr. J. Sionnons, Mr. J. Black burn, and Mr.! Woodhall. lot:hiding' W( I.li 1 TER S, one from W.,H. L VrTt!Ttlll, Itki. Member far Worcestershire; coma;olog an Arcouht of the• Lunatic Asylum, kept, by Mears. Kickers% at Droll wick ; she dther from Mr. Hellen, Solici.or of Kidderminyer, detailing the ease of Posed, a pauper lunatic, who wasscliained to a kit chen floor, and " littered like a pig," in an Unoccupied house at. Cbs:stertott, near Cambridge.. .. . •••••11 M.. WILLIAMS'S LIBRARY, FilID-C RO SS.BTRE F.' I', AT a SPECIAL MERIING of Vie COM . MITTEE of the DISSENTING htINISTF.RS of THREE DENOMINATIONS, appointed by the General Rody for In. quint, St,p,tinvetulauce, and Distribution of the Funds &fleeted lee the French Pretetitant Sufferers, fur mon atoned to receive the 'Stepan of the Rev. Clement Pertot, who, from his mining qualifications, the respectability of his charac tee, and les personal acquaintance with the most distinguished Protestant* hi the South ot Prance, bad been requested to repair to Pranee for the Fothote of examining in the capital and on the spot the real situation of the Protestants, collecting evident* of their persecution, and arranging plans for the distribution of the money contributed for their relief, itt v. J. RIPI'ON, D D. in the Chair. It was unanimously Resolved, I. That the interesting and In. mimeo Report now presented by the Rev. Clement Perrot, of his personal itivestigation into the peat sufferings and present situation of the Pretestants, he receisted,approvcd, and printed: and that t be vat verified documents and articles of hitelagence trative of the Repute. and forming an historical relation of the sufferings which the Protestants have endured, and are enduring, he viepatlB4 for the press, under the direction of the Rev: C. Perrot, and published with all possible dispatch. Iliac the Rev. - Clemesit Nina, for the promptitude with which he complied with hie request of this Committee, and un der's:Oh a lung, taiga:nit, and dangerous journey—for the 'lilt. pence, the prudence, and the seal with which he has executed the objects of his importaut mission—fur the generous sacrifice of his time, his engagements, and los personal safety—log.4lle display his cenduct has :Stadia! of those liberal and enlightened pouch. vl .6 which have distinguished Protestant Disarmers aniong the b. netactors of mankinh—for the important services which lie has rendered to the cause of the French Protestants in particular, and to the interests of truth, liberty, buinattity, and religion In eene• rat s merits the warmest gratitude and esteem, and that he he re qiiestcal to accept the must Lucar and affectionate acknowledge nienti of this Committee. S. That this Committee, recognising the sacred right of every then to adopt his religious Bread, and to profess his religious huh without malestation, insult, or privation—consider:lig the recognition of this right by human Governments to he essential to the tranquillity an happiness of the world, and eseeeinieg it as the Prat duty of Ruler. and Magistrates to preserve inviulate that right themselves. and to gur atitve its enjoyment to all classes of aociety, free from dhquietude, interruption, or out rage—cannot review the whole history of the rersecutions which the Proteuanta of the South of Prance have endured, and are eseturitig, v. is bent horror and intigratton. !r.,111 the ver.licatton of ihictinotita before ;militated, the truth of which was its ver quest!osal,le, a•id especially from the evtilence now produced by their r , sarectable ft lend, it is Perfectly 'vident to them !tilt the pet bteti. ions so burg and so disgracefully cons thosesChaye been ',nog's:eat by bigotry and intactowe, and have been excited atal eirected by powered leaders, against the Pro:eanutts, as the d e positarie s of thew religious acid 'octal prin. cipks winch must always render their reaestors powerful and lionourabw in society; that poliecal operons have only been the pretext under which the odious projects of their enemies ere concealed, as Protestants were as prompt and as sincere fa their acceptance of the restored dtnary, as any class of rencherien whatever; that the impious, rapacious and barba- 4 roue conduct of that persecutors has exceeded the represents. Oka which have beets math- bythe Coniu.ittee, and has caotalli.d n cr tionality that of the snort guilty tersecutors of siicient times; that it is impoasible td exculpate at least Item cone ativaiwe, the local, civil, and military authorities, because the ex tent of the outrages-ette length of their duration—the publicity of theett lines—the notoriety of the crimitsals—the usele. a nees of etomplsitits front the mil:tars and the vesa•ions to which they have been expand—Noe cotilettee with which the ruLizers and murderers have acted, sod the impunity and protect:so they have experienced, Ire equal y,unknown, in any country, where the Magistracy, huwever feeble, have lit en active and sincere. 1 hat It is equally *trident, that hum sonic emote; which this Cenimittee do not intend td r.asigia, the higher departments of the Government five nut taken a suitable iuterese in the dreadful calamities which have been anstained by its faithful and Immutable subjects—have net mai/liaised equal secerity for the 'Weepers of the Protestant NA Catholic Religious; but have appeared to entertain the most lively jealousy of the soisolicite toterteretwe of benevolent persons in this country—have ne sheeted to give to theProttatants and to hurope arty satisfactien, by deassadang an account of their catiduct from the load or extraordi nary autisoritiesand, finally, have lett the victims of persecution at the mercy of provutal courts , composed ot their enemies, who Met inflwted on Proteitantsth most degrading and cruel punish. russet for alleged trifling crimes, and have horuiurably acquitted Cotholia--coveresi With blood and guilty of emulous and horrid murders. 4. That it was out the design of this Committee to produce a tentitotary alleviation of their public miseries for the Protest mak, or to raise a useless clamber, and then leave them a prey ta persecutions !pore dreadful, because they are wore secret, aid because they entente the character of judicial putt!slintente, itteieed of the outrages of bauditti; but they were resolved to austolaute, by every honourable means, to reinstate them hi that tuilty and comfort they,had so long enjos ed, and ther title which they have never leeched. Whik,. tbs.referet, the. 4 objects of their unabated scliclude are lying under the most dzeollui aperebeliskni—reposed to the Colence ot hostile &Wiw i:nes—cut elf Gana the enjoyments of civil socitty--fugltives from their homes—deprived of their sources of support, and prevented from excrete:mg, an account of their ;tills:let ell. sdous. their itidee ry and talents—while many, from the abeeuce sit their pastors, the &ma, of their temples, or the tear of their 'twangs. are desk kite oh the public supports and etustolatieue of, their religion ; anti specially euceuraged and stimulated by the vote* of the general Ludy lately expressed at theirannual wads% this Committee will nut relax in its vigilance or activity, l: et will eudeaveer to des et public attention to the seustion ot the hosseit l'rotestantsto cuLtlititti public upit.ion on the trims character and claret of their tuna:cal.—to excite public eyiepatlia iirvulence fur the allot:mien of their .calamities, and puhile ite. dignat tin against the authors ot their ilstr although they will sense with tagernets the first orpottettity to announce arty inotroveuwnt in the situation ot their erethien, or their testoration to their forme; state of happiness as professors of re ligiose they will test lentil their hunibis cleans nor amides the sacred cause to any delusive promises or %kitten oppeititin, but pet severe till to the gratitude oh their tallow Protestants atoll be faded their congratulations bed tepee. Vs That grateful her the Uullierigie and liberal contributions which have Lima already received, not only as they display the generous entotaxis of Prialan benevaeuce, and provide relief mad centime tor the miserable, but as they 'lord also a strung tespression ni Mtachutent to the ittetkibrable principles ut truth and blithest, this Cumulate renew their solicitations to thine 'who lave nut .tet his pertV ec moiemitted to the Smite:my thiabtOunt of their eubscriptious or tiona• and re all their friends that a punctual mid =Wade; will be paid to the diatribts tam a t he littuas which mg belostrustog to their calb. stv4 bb ordet of tits Cootralt,tos. • Ara % IR % 111.4SMAS moRGAN, ffx:nay. . • - JUST PU >s AutisOputY), DI Ct ,:11rS, Strand, to 410 clnety p Demy PIO% eche Ts. THE kin A L .REPORT cm MAD. HOUSSN f r isitt—lOVEß BEFORE PUBLISHED. Ordered by the Hoe ie of t.N%rnmons robe p; inter!, April U. ISM Tbis new end very biter' vine K ELIA un . . ~= I KIM Kll in after,, reapectiag _ exce►lent _ may mice daily from Wee o'Clock la the Morales Afternoon. N.B. From the commencement of the Fire Association to the present day, Insurance has beep dfecsed at altso per Cent, los than by any ether instittition, anti with superior security. Ile Association now cisteLines nearly Sixty Tbouund Members. THOMAS BIONOLI), Secretary. RICHARD MOIWAN, Actuary: London, May i I th, let s - . !. hoer *oats May . June 22, at it, naldeaoreet, Bristol: Attoripei, Elffs , Strjeant's-Ina, Flaii4tteet, ory I rankle, Bristol. Epping, Ewa,• seboyd-niasterotii trader, dealer and &layman. May Tune 22, at one, at Guildhall Anomie*, Mears. I.owlaas and Cross, St. 1.10.1r--" -- Poultry. John Taileton late of Liverpool, but more late of Gloucester place, Mid dlesex, merchant, dealer and chapman. June 5,6, and 22, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mess. Lace and Miller, Liverpool. Mat thew Fairless, of Bishop-Wearmotith, Durham, merchant, dreier and chapman, May 20, June 3, and 22, at eleven, at the ' George bin, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. At kinson and Wades. 56, Cliancery.lane, London; or Mr. Jo seph Bainbridge, Newcastle-upon Tyne. George Vipond, of Ludgate-hill, Loudon, linen-draper, dealer' andehapman, May IN, 25, and June et, at one, at Guildhall. Attornieq, Messrs. Roo:di:Ion and Hewitt, URl:Friday-street Wiliam Wiggins, of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, seeds roan, dealer and chapman; June 4,5, and 24, at eleven, at the Bridge Jun o Bishop Wearruptith. Attornies. Mr. Blirkiston, Symomrs Ism, London ; or Mr. Thompson, Bishopwearniouth. Thema, .Mercer and John Ballow, laic of Tonbridge, Kent, bankers and coparteers. dealers and chapman, May 14, 21, and June 92, at tin, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. E. G. Smith, Fin ebury-square. John Wood, of *Blackburn, Lancashir'e, baker, June 3, at eleien, June 4, at three, am/ June 22, at four, at the Bay Horse Inn, Attornies,Mr. Wigleswortb, Cray's lan, Loudon; or Mr Wilkinson, Blackburn. s s slhotnas libron, of Market Harbdrough, I.eicestersbire, wool stapler, May 2i 22. and June 22; at eleven, at the Swans inn, Market Harborough. Attorneys. Mr. Weston, Wiwey ; or Mr. Mar.indale, i 3, Gray's letpsysare, Loudon. John Bedell., of Cambridge, eah(net-maker and vpbolterer, May 15, le, and June 22, at bee, at the Black inn, Cambridge. Moretti, Marra Haggerstoo and Whiteley, Cambridge; or Mr. Croft, 57. Chancery-lane, London. Mary Ann White, of Great Coggeshall, Essex,elethier, May 27, 2S, and June 22, at eleven, at the Red Lion inn, Colchester.-- Attoroles, Mr. Andrew, Great Coggeshall; or SsmuelWilson, 9, King's Bench Wiks, Temple. John Bindery, of Wellington. Salop, pork-butcher and farmer, May 27, at dee, May 211, and June 22, at tea, at the Pheasant Inn, Wellington. Attorney, Mr. Bigg, Southampton Buildings, . London; or Mr. Nock, Wellington. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. May 27, 1 homes GoodbaU, Plidput-lane merchant, at eleven. June IS, James Fletcher, Clapham, merch ant, at one. June 4, Richard Rowney, Hatton-garden, perfumer, at twelve. June 1, William Hance, Toolerstieet, hat manufacturer, at twelve. June 4, James Jameson and Joseph Wilies t Little Queen-street, coach-makers, at one. /01. e I, Thomas Millie, Uolon-street, Billsopsgate-street ' silk weaver, at el:ven. June 1, William King, Staines, but cher, at twelve May 111, 1-udding ton, Bristol, batter, at eleven. June 1, Charles Sharpley, Cambridge, perfumer. at one. June 1, William Spear, Upper Iberian-street, stationer, at one. June 1, John Dean, Clapton, !lnen-draper, at one. May 95, James Heald, Careaton-street, merchant, at ten, • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June 1, Francis Wyatt, Pl)mee,h, grocer, at eleven, at the Pope's Had, Plymouth. June 1, Jonathan Wilson, Clithero, victualler, at e.ree, at the Swan, C.ithero. June I, lenses Gelb, Harrington, sat-aoap-manufac•urer, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Liverpool. June 6, JOhn Mitchel, Inmate Mill, miller, at three, at use Golden Lion, Whltehaven. June 5, John Iti and and Isaac Fakeer, Etchellt, cotton•ntausd'acturert, at two, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms, Stockport. CERTIFICATES.Juan 1. Charles Barnett, Lau:'..nt-wall, horse-dealer William Sykes, Upper Russell street, Bermondsey, tanner. Thomas Shayle, Bordesky. ?AMC!. Ply mouth Dock, J.:motet. Si ir.ue: Palmer, Bourton-un-the-Water, mercer. William SI tare, Ilish,:p Weatmoutb, coai-fitter. John Cooper, 1 idncy, gr..cer. John Out rain, Liverpool, hi me er. Wi:114:1 . King, Staines, 1,,...5her. Alexander t)ordo:, U;iii..l-court, . lirra,d-larect, tuerdiant. 'Phonons Listier, lay•ote rkeeper. FRENCH ;PAPERS. PARIS, MAY S. Dispatches received fro,. Grenoble bring accounts of a senseless attempt made by some seditious men, and repressed by the energy of the authorities, and the courage and fidelity of the soldiers and the natio. nal guatd. All was cairn, and alarm dissipated. The leaders in this attempt have been deltvervd up to the Prevotal Court. M. Lampe was yesterday presented to the King by the Duke de Richelieu, and tea the oaths as Minister of the Interior. The Finance Minister will soon depart to take the waters at Baurbonne; it is not known who will oc. cupy his place in his absence. Oa Saturday, the 2d, a Court-martial will try General Lefebvre Desnouettcs, as outlaw. Fourteen young women, twelve to be chosen by the Vicars of raris, and two by the con4i,tot y of the re formed church, will be suarrieLl at the expense of the city of k'aris, oa the day of the Duke de Berri's marriage, and will receive each a portion of twelve hundred francs. Marshal blassena is at present dangerously ill. TURIN, APRIL so. The English have not entirely abandoned Speraia, as was announced. They have still a station in the gulph, but their object in keeping it is unknown. It is merely known, that during the course of the ne gociations they have constantly opposed the cession of it by our Court to Austria, who Appeared desirous to have it in exchange. Letters from the south of Italy acquaint us, that the Porte has not yet resolved to acknowledge the in dependence of the Seven Isles. Negotiations proceed on this subject ; but what can the Porte do against the maritime force of England DECL43ATION • Of his Hightsesi MACMMOD IMIYAN, Bcy of Tunis, addressed to his EueUthey Baroo FIMOUI M, Knight Grard Cross of the Order of the Bath, Admiral of the Blue Sipoidrou of his tannic Majesty's Fleet, Ike. • • "TUNIS, APRIL 17, 12,16. " In consideration of the anxious desire mainfested by ids Royal the YILINCIS Reoanx of kiiglaud to put au end to the Slavery of Christians, his 1111s11C)S we BST of Toms washing to , testify his sincere desire to 110111 LAW the amicable relations which subsist between bins Mad Great Britain, as a proof of his pacific disposition, and of his esteem for the European Powers with uh.+lll his Highness is desirous of consolidating a durable peace, declares by these presents, that in case of war wi:ls any of the said Poivera none of the prisoners shall be reduced to shivery, but that the y shall be treated with_evsry, possible humanity and as prisoners of war, according to the farms adopted aid practised in zuropt • and that at the end of the war the prisoners shall be exchanged and sent hold.. " Given in duplicate at our Palace of Bardo, near Tunis, the 19th of the mouth Joined AneU g hi the year of the Beggs 1231. (Signed) " MACAWS'S) BAWAVI, Bey of Tunis, &c." LITT= FROM SIR itOßleitT WILSON TO M. OUPIN. " rdson of Force, April au, 1916. ge Damt Dupes—Oa the mentorabie day one which, yea presented yourself before the Tribunal as the champion of your clients. the defender of their na tionalvights, and the stippoz ter of the laws of your country, you managed your arms with an address, a vigour, and it Outshines, if character, which have insured to you universal admiration and gratitude. Some observations, however, escaped you which gave martin. Hurried ..way by kieadihirs you wilt* B AND lIITE'ASMIO7I2IA, ~.. Vila Thlt *OM *ilde r elk _mei a 111..4 il INGriglifi, caned IMAM UNION, vet 'bu, Mi-Aer and ebanman, 1 the yew 1797, . '• u the houeeof James Jarvis, I OR. the ocornatociltdeo oldie Inhabitant* of. de . 1 1 4 Suomi WhkComba and II • iviesspais, as olio is Ism *teed at No. es, HMO .Landoll tor Mr John Henry 1, Blaeldriats, where printed pa eirioto rticulars. and any infoutusion,. liber Mutton, late df EN index them mom excellent Institutions may, be had. Avail. her and vender of m edicine, tr ilaille ham Nina o'Cloeh in the Morales 'till Four ha di et, lune 4, at twelve, and .1 Ateasrnioi_ Mears. LOV/1.1611 a FROM SATURDAT NIGHT'S GAZETTE. INDIA BOARD, WHITEHALL, MAY 9. • A Dispatch, dated Calentta, the 10th of Deem her, 1811 of which the following is an extract, has been this day received at the East India-House !row General the Earl of Motu*, K.G. Governor-General and Commander-in-Chiet of the British Tertitorieb in India: " 'hoe possibility that it ship, now about to sal:, may retch. England before our regular dispatches; would render it an improper omission, did I not offer you by her my congratulations on the close of the Gorkha war. The Treaty, without modification el any of the article% which I thought myself. hound to prescribe, has been signed by the Gorklia Negocia. tors,.and was yesterday ratified in Council." MILITARY PROMOTIONS. COmmisriaN signed by the Lord liArrenant of the East Wats of then dasti of York, and Town - and County of the Trent of Kingston-upon-Hull. Militiar—John Ric'ardson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Shore, promoted; lotus Kidd, Gent, to he ditto. Ist Battalion of !Awe' Mtlitia.—The Right Hon. Constantine, Viscount Hernias)by, to be Captain. [Mit Gazette notifies as fellows t—l'ho Peace Regent will bold a Levee on Tuerday4 and the Quiets a Drawing teem on '1 hursday, to receive eongratulationi on the marriage of the Prince. Charlotte The court will go foto mourning on the loth, (Jr the death of the Empress of Austria, chaos* mourn ing on the 213th, and go our of n;ourning on the td of June. It will not, however ' appear in mourning at the Drawing-room on Thursday. Sir C. Moore has been appointed a Lord of the Admiralty. 'l'he Prince Regent has Knighted Anthony Buller, Esq. of being appointed one of the Judges in Bengal. and per. mimed Captain James Walker, R. N. to accept the Portugaese Order of the Tower and Sword Ihe Lords of the 'Treasury have extended to the Putt et Whirehaven the Regulations of the 47th Geo. fll. relative to allowances ou certain desciptions of Sugar exported]. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. June 25, Hannah Nash, of Ciiesham, Bucks, spinster, draper, and dealer in lace, at eleven. at Guildhall. June uS. Thomas Nash, of Chesham, Bucks, brewer, and dealer iiklaw, at eleven, at Guildhall. BAN K UPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Field, of Croydon, Surrey, shopkeeper. Charles Wa4linvorda, of Bishopsgate-street, Loudon, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Stephen Parker, of Charles street, Covent-Garden, vle:ualler, dealer and shapman, to surrender May 14, 21, and June 2!, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Beaurain, George Covey, now or liven( Black wall, MiddlL•searbuat bulkier, eviler and chapmon, May In, 25, and June use, twelve. at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Martin, Vintners N.V. ; Up{ er Thanies-strett. Timothy Da hunt Pun - lock, of St. Peters, Cheesrldil, near Win skeeter, Hants, wuol►taplrr, deal• and chairman, May Vf, at one, May att, ut tun, and June ell, at mit!, ut the Geor&t: Inn, %Vinelie,ter. Attu/ nius, Mr. Wooldridge. Winchesttr ; or Mr. '1 ilbery, Falcon-street, A ttersgate-ttreet. John Mathias ant ; Somas Bowen, of Havrrferdwe•t, Sunken, dealers and cliapmen, May as, sad June tit at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basisighall-street, London; or Mr. Edward Stephens, Bristol. Thomas Eilbrooke, bre of Allcombe, parish of Dander, Somer. senate. tanner, dealer and chapmao, May 21, at six, May est, and Jute 22, at eleven, at the White Hatt km, Wellington - Attunes, Mr. Jobe ant, 53, Upper Guildtord-street, Russell square, London; er Mr, Leigh, Dulvertnn. Edward Belts, of Stalely, Cheshire. cheese-factor, dealer and chapnsan, May 27, .118, and June e 2, at eleven, at the Union lon, Nautwich. emke, Mr. Prederlok Hildi;ch, Sitinmuth street, Gray's lan-road, London; or Mr. HO ;•tch, Nantwich. George Ward, of Quinton, Gloucestershire, dealer and chapman, May Yl, 22, and June 28, at twelve, at the Union Tavern, Bits:dream. Attunes, t. Sr. Nicholls, 16, Gray's lan-square, Imnion ; or Mr. Mule, ha inlnghaan. Thomas ltishop, now or tate of Birmingham, herrn-maker, dealer and claipman, May 114, 85, and June 22, at ellen, at the Royal lintel, lltrntiugham. Attunes, Messrs. lee and Sun, Brach:Thant ; or Mr. Alexander, 36, Carey-street, Lin coltes Inn, London. Thomas Norris, of Lymington,Hants, victualler, beer and spirit merchant, dealer and chapman, May Si, at sit, Jane 1, and 22, at twelve, at the Public Rooms, New Sarum. Attunes, Mr. John Ridding, Salisbury; or Mr. Samuel Early, Brace court, Temple, Loudon. Robert Mawman, of Beverley, Yorkshire, grocer, dealer and chartist], May 29, se, and Jane as, at twelve, at the Tiger Beverley. Attunes, Messrs. Edge and Parker, Norfolk street, Strand, London ; or Mr. Huron, York. Richard Walker the younger, and James Walker, of Birmingham, platers and wire -drawers, dealers and damned, May 84, 25, and Jane 22, at one, at the Union lon, Birmingham. Attunes, Messrs. Hicks and Bralkenridge, Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn, London ; or Mr. Berwick, Birmingham. Henry Jackson, of the Strand, Middlesex, vintner, dealer and chapman, May 11, 25, and June 22, at eleven, at GaildbalL- Attorney, Mr. J. Smith, iOll, Dorset-street, Salisbury-squat. Thomas Milner, of Pole, parish of Chceliley, Staffordshire, md. ler, dealer and dolman, May 16, 17, and June 22, at eleven, at the Talbot gnu, Derby. Anuniles, Mr. John Green, Derby, or Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn, London. Thomas Carlon and William Willson, of Laughourn Chambers. Fenehereh-street, London, con-factors, ship and inaelasseal , • brokers, and copartners, May 18, 85, and lone 22, at nue, at Gelatin :IL Attorney, Mr. Masterman, 68,01 d Broad-street. Gouge Lamli, of linghthelmstone, Susses, permitter, dealer chapman, June 10, II and 23, at me etre; at the New Steyne Hotel, Brightlichnstonr. Attorney .Mr. Gsiorge.Mott, N0..1, Gray's-Inn-place, London, and 17, New Steyne, Brighton. John Dickinson, of Guildhall Passage, London, watinouseman, dealer and el:apnian, May 16, 83, and June 'JR, at twelve, el Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. E.A.Wilde,Warwick4quate, New. gem-sweet. Jaen) Bastable, late of Taunton, Somerset, brushmanufacturer, dealer sad chapmsi, May 18 , 2S, and ine St, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. W. Ricks dson, Clement's Inn, London. Thomas Elsworth, la'e of llpper East Smithfield, Middlesex; hattU, (but now a prisoner in the King's belicb,) May Is, 25, and June 22, at eleven at Guildhall. Autunite, Messrs. Den netch Grimm, and .13azendale, King's Arms-yard, Coleman street. Henry . Thomas Har.lacre, of Charing-Cross, Middlesex. dealer and Chapman, May 14, at twelve, May 21. and June 23, at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney , M r. Edge, Bases-etrevt, Strand. Thomas Scott, of Liver,sool,lities aid woollesedraptr, dealer and 'okapi:lan, June 5,6, and Ir 2) at one, at the George Inn, Dale greet, Liverpool. Attunes. Maws. Rower and &diner, , Casio-street). leserpool; or Messrs. 'Clarke and Richard*, Chaps ry-lane, Louden. St hest Pryor, of Cambridge, ths-plate-tkoriter, Mayl4, 25, and June 22, at twelve, it Guildhall Alton:lea, Mews. Rookie and Co. Artunnrer's Hall, Culetilan Meet. Thomas Jenkins]. ) of Baulky, Lancashire, innkeeper, ississ and chapenaa, June 3, at five, June 4, at ten, and June o*, as at the Thorn Anomie% Mown. Hurtl e •Slitaw, sadJobasoa. Tscogle. Lohdoo4 ar Mr. William Shaw, Being) . you' kihisit, it It that t have in his praise? Is it that his conscience me with a too exaggerated recital of •' These questions ate doubtless bupin, but the complaint which I against you has another object. As contest that vanity, or rather pride viro stifle s all exatitinatinn of the j' logy, and I cover myself with r serve the honours with which you I'o put an end to your disquietude, 'fold my grievance. " When the Advocate-General the trial that I had made an illegal to me that you not only did not coi tion, but that you were ready to gi tion of your assent. " I did' intend to advert to this but upon maturer reflection, I k overluAd my defence, and particui ready existed in my answers to the interrogatorias before the Juge d'butruction, sufficieht meter to op t the *discussion before the public tribunal of t ulle. I am, neverthaess, too desirous of your esteem to wish to make an attempt to erase this unfavourable impression from your mind, and to justify i s p er eyes, if not as a French Lawyer, at least as E el& pean Publicist, my conduct from the first m o m ent of my attest., both as a man and as a citizen of k f ree nation. 's I affirm that, even in the first moment; o f my arrest. I never wished to resist the French 6 %1 _1 merely opposed myself to usages which t cnai,e itt i as a gross abuse; I protested agitate do togi i,„ 4 to , the morel tortyre, which appeared to tue to be subgi, tuted amongst you for the material icrtun, althnu g h the abolition of both systems bad been solemnly p ro . flounced by the French Legislation,* and registered in the code of Europe amongst the principles ei civilization. " Imbued with the Oinciples of this 'aegislitiona could 'not believe that there existed the right of taki ng away the liberty of an individual, wnliout having proof of the crime imputed to him, rib less that,* could by cafaiosa patios: addeJ to the system of mural torture, be compelled not only to contest him. self guilty, but even to criminate his frieods. " I know that the Code Napoleon gave to judicial proceedings the forms which they were to foilow,b ut I have songht in vain in that Code for an Article, by virtue of which the Ministry of Police is authorized to pin the accused to the penal and physical questioc, and to keep him in its prisons for an unlimited period.t gi I have also sought is vain for any article that authorizes, as Jugs d'lndruction, to exact from an accused person answers which may serve to betray his own interests, his friends, and his honour. " Oa looking, on the other hand, into the great Laok pi reason, of justice, and of the law of nation., I have read in characters not to be effaced, that every species of tertute is a crime 2g.inst humanity, the inteltigence of civilization, and the sect,' pact. " 1 have read that even re igion has rejeete,l this system of the Inquisition,t that every legislaturelias voted its eternal extinction, and that its hoh•rezvrratios is placed under the safeguard of all men, and of all nations. 46 There are acts of partial legislation which conic stets respecting which no re.actiou ean evt r take plate; these are the homages rendered to civilization, and which no Government has the right or 'evoking, particularly when its reclamations can only be made to the prejudice of the society to which it Lis Already made the sacrifice. The result of a general nil tt communicates itself throughout §, and becomes the property of the civilized world. bock is the akliti , sl of moral and thrical, or material torture; and the duty of every man, native or foreigner, being traced out according to the common welfare, and according to the laws which civilization has.estabiished, to urn as a rampart against the return of Barbarism. 4. It is on the ground of these principles that I made my protest, and had I only been arbitrarily detained a single hour, I should have brtrayed Society if I had not demanded its being received. s. You are perhaps obliged as a Frenchman to sub mit to the usage, without examining the legality of the power. the Spaniard also, who is racked m the wheel, has not the means of making available, a of even causing his protestations to be heard in Eu. rope, but an Englishman would be unworthy of his country, and his country would b: unworthy of het reputation, of her liberty, and of her power, if she did not make common cause to annihilate a system, that outrages personal safety, the principles of ja-tice and honour, and the law of nations. " It is to you as an enlightened man, as a lawyer, and I shall be able to add in a short tittle, as a lega -1 lator, that I submit those observations. Ido not re. quire an answer, I only wish you to make known my Manner of thinking, on a subject which is laigLly de. servipg the consideration of every une, who has any knowledge of the imprescriptible rights of emanci. pates! nations. " I have not written this letter to be teeret and conj. Initial, I know toa well the dangers <f see: ry and toe:idea - a, I am even desirous, that it should be ful44 and eirchthr, and I owe it you, to inform you that I intend to communicate the contents to my friends is England.—Ever your's in Ilea:Lund soul, (Signed) " CERT W I 1.80" C" • Decree of the Constituent Assembly of October 10, IA for the rem:nation ol criminal proceedings, founded 0 11 thethos follbwiwg principle': '1 he Abolition at every species torten, moral, physical, or material The Abolition si.t all secret pm' etedings. Ihe granting of Counsel to the accused. • The following phrase appear. in the report of M. Bunnies ea this Decree:—" You wished that in a few days three rilitiP ll sources of cress and oppression should disappear hum the tae, without the law itself hems annihilated." Since our arrest, another subject of England, Mr. James Smith, was detained in the prison of the Prefecture for 74 dar t although during that time be had thrice nearly perished iliniaga the want ot air and exercise, as the Physician of the Prefettsie has himself declared. He was told u every iuterrogyery he would be made to submit. " Yoa shall have your liberty 35 soon as you have given up the names of the two Frenchmen to whom you allude In your letters ; sal these letters were a.u.lucti but a family correspondence which Mr. Smith kept up hi tot months of September, October, and November lea. 1 tr. singls lirtnly . t closed to may the curiosity of the Poke; and as be re ' remained it:finable, and all persecution was touni uvel4o, 14 was transferred to the house cif arrest of La Force, where his Ps , remained twenty:eight days, and where he still le, withcut loxes ing what fate awaits hint. The Journals have announced that the Pope the inquisition hi his Stairs, and that he has common:cited i:a OA of abolition to the Court of S p ain. § When the Constitutional Assembly abolisbtd *very ger* albinism in trance, be:tibia and tiolatod did the sant, 1,1% Oa gate par. bas abolisbid e been tee —lauli tpee l / 4 ice would mo m , ' of his setvicie very natural, th e have now t o mak e As thr torte s . r, lausluri a laaj efi • 6-M justice of your a? r , rout shield to pie. efs! have ennobled lbe. e, 1 prufeed to tilh Real said, finding all PM al protest; it stetted 3 ontrovert that am t . ~ ive it the confirn, point in my :path, determined not is ularly as there al. _L _ •