Star. — London, England, 1826-08-11 00:00:00

1 • lb`trouideert, the ife i llfr. Broughton and Mr. Etti went .to th h ouse of thealmiths on that day, accompanied by John itolson. requesting to see their brother George; the brother Thomai was taken by surprize, he appeired "alarmed, begged them to stay, said hie broiler William was gone to Drayton Market, and that the lunatic Could not be seen, as he had the key of the roam with him. In consequence 'nf this - ti , e Rev. Mr. Broughton said, • is I.will break the door, the locks, or any thing, sooner than depart w'thent having my curiosity satisfied with respect to what I have heard of your brother's treat ,meet." Th-mas Smith then said he %%mild go up and tell his bro:her, Racily and prepare him forthe visit, by telling him that another brother was coining to see him, and this, the Learned Damsel said, was for a bro ther, said to be a common idiot—that he was to be ere pa: ed. lbcwnas Smith accordingly made via - toast& to go•up stairs, mid they suspecting some tati l la went up anther staircase, where they met D,liss Smith and Thamas.• with whom they had somi conversation. Going along they saw one room with a chain and staple, in which they suspected the lunatic was confined.— . What most convinced tie Gentlemen who visited the lunatic was an intolerable stencil that proceeded front the room—from this clean room I so often washed, as suaed by the witnesses, as they entered into it ; and their description of it defies the power of language ; it was dark, no apeituie to it. the window closed up with bricks. They f. mid the floor cover d with chaff and human ordure—so much so, that they will swear there was as much as filled tan balceti. Struck with hot rot, t'.;ey opened the window, and pulled the bricks out of the %viral° a, when they saw a bedstead, to which Miss `smith went u p;and turning some of the covering, which Consisted of an old ceat, two sacks, and pat t of a dirty hlanka, she said, "There he is." There he was, cer• . taioly, in the month of January, naked, stark naked! Is irrg on a eh off bed, coiled up like a grey-hound.— , -M a ttress there was none ; but there the object lay. in his own ordure. There was no mattress; he lay in chaff, con 'Cid by beards only. This was the state in which the In. alsazic was found, instead of being in th cleanly state re esented ; the stench was in fact so intolerable they could -scarcely remain; they could not walk without being de ...filed. The beat dof the lunatic was five or six inches in length, and yet this was treatment to a person who was . described to be treated, as one says, " with all possible gnodiress.* This was the state which would be proved by the testimony ol Mr. Broughton. Mr. Eld, and Poison. It had such an effect on them they instantly determined on uernoving him to a lunatic asylum; and, accordingly, al laranghton wroe to Mr. Garrett, the superintendent of it, who came about eight oclock on the Friday after wards, and found the stench even then so intolsrable that he left the room to get some tobacco to do away the effea son himself. N. thing even then had been done to the loom. The lunatic was taken by him to the lunatic asylum at Stafford, where everything was done for him. It was found necessary to have him placed twice in a warm bath, before the filth or disco louration of his body could be removed. or he could be pronounced perfectly sweet. His pulse was low. He was altogether weak ; and as the evidence of Dr. MsPiters• n proved, brought on 'the other side with difficulty, he was preserved from death, and to Mr. Broughton's conduct, on this occasion, may be solely at ributed his preseTvation. Mtn the details of such treatment, what could it be compared to? Isiothing...— D.ath itself WAS nothing to what. was infficted on this ualtapny wretch. " The Instruments of death that despots sometimes nee-- The lifted axe, the atomising wheel, Luke's Iron crown, and Daarlen's bed of mai," AU, all. *ere as nothing compared to the treatment be received. The cruel despot at least puts an end to his , victim ; bete the wretch was 'kept lingering on for weeks, nay years, and would have remained so until nature mist at length have given way. It was said by the medical men that there was no fracture; big he would prove there must have been a fracture, tot as one thiLh was ferny inches shorter than the other, such a cinataction would be proved to have been caused by a fracture, or, what was worse, by a fracture inhumanly left to cure itself, for it did cot appear that on any occa sion a hatever a medical man had been called in to see him. The Learned Counsel, after animadverting in the strongest terms on the cruelty practised towards the lunatic. and 'upon the evidence brought forward, ez pres:ed his surprise that the opposite party had not inoueht forward the brother Thomas, instead of the menial servants of the house, who had so completely connadicted each other; but, he said, it wbecause they felt they dared ant, although he was in Gloucester last Stturclay ; but this conduct practised was not so extrao Binary as they would learn when he read to them A letter, addressed to the Surgeon, after the lunatic's removal ro the Asylum. by the agent who conducted. the case, to the tam% ing effect, with what object they would boon learn : " Utteleteralltb Apr 11 ,1556. e To re Smith, a Lunatic. " Sag—l beg to apprise you, that it is the opinion of my client, and the opinion of several medical men, that it is highly Impropec the lunatic should be shaved, arid that in this manner at least visa quest there will be no alteration made in his appearance pending legal yr oceedings which have been instituted, or shall be instituted, is this case. (Signed) " W. FLINT." The object of 0 is letter aas avowedly to deter the people of the Aey'urn from shaving this patient; how ever, they disregarded the admonition or threat, and so far (rem finding that Smith winced under the operation, he held out his face for it, and regularly turned his cheeks for the razor, as coolly as any other man would in a penny barbers shop on a S.iturday night. In con clusion;tlie Learned Gentleman said, he would le a ve ca .e ca entirely in the hands of the Jury, upon a come earison of the probabilities and facts as disclosed in the testimony at either side. The first twelve witnesses who were examined, proved that about twenty or thirty years ago, Gewge Smith assisted the farming men it many agricultural ems loyntenrs; he could speak, and mitre hay, and seemed to understand what was said to him. In person he was straight, and could walk as well as any other young man. They also proved that a radius:li was kept on the dour of the room in airich he was confined. ?Er room looked dark, and it appeared as it h0.0.1s I..td been rut up against the windows. Ttiomas E d , Etri.-1 live at Aston-hall, near Staff ird, and accompanied Mr. Bri tighten and Poison, the coo table, to the hone of Mr. Smith. The first person art Tnc:L wai Thomas Smith; Mr. Broughton asked him 1 4 )LS , 11141. y br others be had? .He replied, " Theie's my b: ho is gone to market, myself, and my sister." I .iakeJ lam where his punt untoriunate brother was who was net of his mind? Ile did not answer; I said to him, " ::.now %%here lie is—he is in a dal k room at the top et i he house ;" Mr. 11. sa id, " I must see. him ;" he pi;elL omen, y u cannot see him—you cannot see him end appeared very much alarmed ; I told Lint we had tense tor the sole purpose of seeing him, and see I im we woiad before a c :at the house.; the sis ter tame dov: Striae ; tiro a:.ked its if we would down by the tire ;col t.rk.7 something? We it:- tied au, 1t v.ais et out to take anything, ioe S . . - bet to see her MiliariaSete brother, who was c-n fined up stairs; she said we-'could !tot •see as her brother had taken the key to marke;t on her saying the key could not be fowl, I went up stairs into the garret, but found nothing; on• coming down I met Mr. Smith, his sister, Mr. Broughton, and the con'tsble. I said to Mr. Smith, 44 You had better let us see lien aithout any further trouble." Thome; Smith went down the passage to a door at the end of it ; lie pusi•ed the door open and went in. As soon as I get there I put my head in, undo - b.:erring that it was light, I said this is not the room. Mr. b. who was dose behind me, I observed a door on his left hand ; it Yea: not fastened. he pushed the door open, and I went in first. I t•b•-ei a window on the opposite side; there was a small 11;)le in it, and a few small holes besides, where the mortar was not properly fastened. I bloke the mortar with a small-ash itick, and loosened one of the bricks, and af terwards took down four or five of therm—The rest of the party were then in the room. I observed no furni ture in the ro m except a small short bedstead; the floor of the room was covered in places with heaps rf filth; if it hid been shovelled u? it m ght have tilled two barrows; it was excrement; a little rat chaff, and a little straw were also in the room, and a part of the former had stuck to the filth. There uas a piece of rug on the floor near the fire-place very Willy. The bed stead was opposite the door, one side of it was against the wall, a large door was propping up the bed; I said to Miss Smith, " In the name of Gov, where is this poor creature?" She went to the head of the bed, and turned off the ends of two sacks, and then she fumed off a very small filthy blanket, and said, it Here he is." He lay coiled up like a greyhound, with one foot in one hand, and the bther in the other hand, and his knees nearly touched his throat. ; . Re lay on a heap of oaten chaff, on his left side; he turned himself round, and seemed much alarmed, but made no no4t. I stepped to the side of the bed, and patting him on the shoulder, I smiled at him, which appeared to shake some of his fear off. I asked him if he was cold, and he replied II Aye," in a horrid tone of voice, more like a wild beast than a hu man creature. I said to his sister, 44 How can you be such a cruel creature as to let this poor creature lie in such a horrid state." She made answer and said he had a good clean room to go to, but he would creep back to that filthy place. I said that is a lie, for that he had not been out of that room for a number of years. There r was no fire in the room, nor any appearance of any having been there for a length of time. There were'io cinders, nor straw, nrr anything like it. There was nothing like soot at the flack of the grate. When I saw the poor creature he had not a thread on his back. There was a small filthy pillow, so small that it might go in a hat. The oaten chaff appeared very filthy, such as if a pig had lain upon it, and looked as if a heap of chaff had now and then been thrown down to refresh it. The smell was very offensive. His beard was four or five inches long. His person appeared very filthy. I re mained about ten or twelve minutes in the room, and then went down stairs. Mr. Broughton and I went away, having first stated it would be proper that be should be removed to the Asylum at Stafford, where he would be taken every care of. Miss S. said we might take him where we pleased. Mr. B. wrote a letter to Mr. Garrett, the medical Gentleman at the Asylum, which I took, and, on the urns evening. I returned with Mr. Garrett. George was removed. On my return, I observed that the room where he had been confined had been cleaned, and the dirt taken away ; the room was then wet from having been washed ; Poison, the constable, remained there daring the time I went to the Asylum, aod I found him there on my return. When 1 got back, I found that G. o-ge had been put into a comfort ible clean bed. I heard the servant girl say to Mr. Brough. ton, that she had never seen George Smith out of that room. I am positive I beard her say this. The Rev. lidracosightoa, and Poles., the constable, corroborated Mr. Sid's statement. Mr. John Garrett, the Superintendent of the Stafford Lunatic Asylum, proved his receiving the idiot in charge. In conveying him to the Asylum in the post chaise, the stench that came from him was so intolerable, that though it was one of the coldest nights in January, they were obliged to ride with all the windows open. Oa his arrival at the Asylum he was put into a warm bath, and other remedies adopted to do him goad. Since he has been in the Asylum he has never been in a fit; he never objected to being shaved, and was regu larly shaved twice a week, the same as the other pa tients. The witness is now of opinion that the right thigh b one has been fractured. There hod been no re union of the bone until the patient came to the Asylum, since whch the fracture has been attended . to, and he now believes there is a re-union. Several other bighly respectable physicians and surgeons gave the same opinion with respect to the thigh. and expressed their belief that the patient had never been troubled with epileptic fits or paralysis. Mr. Canaria a powerful reply. which lasted nearly three hours, in the cour:e n ;t r which he went through the whole of the caw, and was at one part much affected. At half past nine &dusk, Mr. Justice Buaatioan said, that at that late hour, and after the fatigue of such close attendance, he would not proceed further this night. but reserve his charge to the Jury until to.niecrow morning,and the Court adjourned accordingly. In the Crown Court, before Mr. Baron °ARROW. 16 of the gang who were said to have lived in a cave, kom whence they issued in concert for depredations, were found Guilty ! There was nothing in the evidence to support the melodramatic account of the habits of life of these vagabond.. given in the narrative of their apprehension. The cave was a hut, which was a depot for stolen property, and an occasional rendezvous. They were not sentenced. LANCASTER, Awn= 9. POsTPONEMENT or WAKEVIIILD'S CASE. The Judges entered this town yesterday, and proceeded to the Caitle, where the Royal Commission was opened in the usual form. This morning the Judges attended Divine Service, after which th e y proceeded to the Castle, and commenced the business of the Alitreil. The greatest anxiety Near manifested about the trial of w a kefield, which, it was expected, would be fixed for tomorrow or Friday. The Court was crowded to excess at an early hour, particularly by fashionable females. The wual preliminary forms bating been gone through, the fol. lowing Gentlemen were sworn upon the Grand Jury : Hon. Edward S. Lord Stanley, Furetnan ; J. Dolton, Esq. IL F. Bradshaw, E-q. Thomas Greene Esq. W. Gale, Esq. C. Gibson, Esq. J. Hargraves, Esq. William Holton, Esq. J. F. Hindell, F.sq. Th.mias Legit, E.q Alexander Nowell, Esq. Hugh llornby, .Esq. It. H. Parker, Esq. M Saudys, jun. Esq. Legendre V. Starkie, En. E. B. Wilbraham, Esq. 0. Wilson, E.q. Hobert Whalli-y. Esq.. I'. E. Townley, Esq. J. P. dlacbell. L,q. and G. Wild. E-q. ins LORDSHIP proceeied to address the Jury. It had bren matter of congratulation to him to observe the stale of the calendars in the of er counties cif. the Northern Circuit; but he regretted to say, that in the county of Lancaster, with which he was comected by •,o many public ald private ties. that feelii , g was re versed. It was painful t s him, as it must give the Grand Jot y pain, to observe the number r 1 persons ton tallied in that calendar, involving, as it did, almost t very spLcies et ci icor. Mut there was one species of crime alculated to inspire both concern and regret=-he Me int that of rioting and breaking looms. machinery, and house, for which no less than sixty-six persons stood committed. The indictments against those unhappy and deluded persons amounted to thirty. The annals of the country but ton fully proved that extensive and severe distress existed. The contributions ent.red into by the wise and the goo) was also proof of the exist ence of that distress; but they mast not too easily I listen to their feelings ; they must let those persons see that they were not with impunity to destroy those im plTments of machinery by which they and others could alone hope to get their bread ; they must show - them, that however pitiable Vier situation, and GOD knew that their distresses were great, they must be taught that they had no right to seek relief by acts of violence and rebellion. It was well remarked by as great a man as had ever sat upon the Bench, that 18 when we begin to feel pity in our bov-ms, we should recollect that there was some pity due also to the community at large." The Learned Judge, afirr adverting shortly to some cases in the calendar, which required the n,arc particular attention of the Grand Jury, proceeded to observe d that there, were two cases i n the calendar , one of which he shoat] merely glance at, and no mores The Grand Jury would understand him when he said, there were certain charges' , which, for the sake of public decency, it were better' never to enter into, unless where there were probable growth of conviction, because it was impossible, upon such occasions, to exclude persons who oug'it not to be present, and details which it would be better, as far as possible, to prevent. The other ease to which he alluded, and to which he begged to call their most set ious atten tion, inasmuch as it was not a common occurrence in this country in modern times—it was that of Edward Gibbon Wakefield, who stood charged with a felony, though not with a capital felony ; It appeared from the calendar, that Wakefield stood charged with having, at Liverpool, fel:mionsly taken and carried away one Ellen Turner, spinster, then a maid, and heir apparent unto her father, Wm. Turner, Bsq. for the sake of the lucre of her substance, and afterwards unlawfully and against her will did marry the said Ellen Turner. He (Wakcfield) was therefore charged at present with a felony, but whether the indictment would be for a capital felony or not, he had no means of knowing. He felt it necessary to state, that in early times, by the common law of England, if a child was taken from her parents, guardians, or other persons to whom intrusted, by violence, deceit, or artifice, and if afterwards the parties should marry, even by consent, still it was held to be an offence. If the case stood thus at common law, the party might be indicted for an offence, if alone. or. if he committed the offence conjointly with others, fur a conspiracy. But this was not thought sufficient for the protection of female chastity and female hap piness, for so early as the reign of Henry VII. a statute was passed , ' making the offence a felony, subject to relief of clergy. In the reign of Elie ibeth, so important a matter was the protection of female children con ceived (the crime of taking them away forcibly being then more common), that the off.tnee was made a capital f lony, the benefit of clergy being taken away. In the reign of his ?resent Majesty, the statute of Eli 'axbeth was removed, so that the statute of Henry VII. 'remained ; but there were several things necessary to bring the offence under the statute of Henry VII. such 'as the use of force, and the continuance of force ; until the parties were married. And there were eases where persons had been acquitted, upon its being 'shown that though filter was used in one county, it bad ceased, and the parties had agreed, before they ' anived at the place of marriage, and, therefore, no conviction could take place. There was also another statue, that of Philip and Mary, the pre- amble of which did not contemplate force, but ap peared to consider the sufferings of the parents, rather than the distress of the person more immediately the object of aggression. It ran thus and 5 Philip and Mary, cap. 7. "An Act for the punishment of such as shall take away maidens that be inheritors, being within the age of sixteen years, and that marry esem without consent of their parents." When maidens and women, children of Noblemen and Gentlemen, and others, as well such as be heirs apparent to their ancestors as others, hav ing left unto them by their father, or other ancestor and friends, lands, tenements, and hereditament!, or other great substances. in goods and chattels moveable, for, and to the intent to advance them in marriage, some what like according to their degrees, and as might be most for their surety and comfort, as well for them selves as of all other their friends and kinsfolk:, be oftentimes unaware to their said friends and kinsfolks, by flattery, trifling gifts, and fair promises, of many unthrifty light pet villages, and theret ), by the intreaty ' of persons of lewd demeanour, and others, that for re ward buy and sell the said maidens and children secretly allured, and now to contract matrimony with the said unthrifty and light personages, and thereupon with sleight or force oftentimes betaken and conveyed away from their said parents, friends, or kinsfolk', to the high displeasure of ALKIGHTY GOD, disparagement of the said children, and the extreme continual heaviness of all their friends, which ungodly dealing, for lack of whole some laws to the redress there if, remaineth a great familiar and .common mischief in this our common we4lth. I. Fur remedy whereof, be it enacted, that it shall not be lawful to any person or persons to take or carry away, or cause to be taken or carried away. any mid or woman child, unmarried, being trader the age of sixteen years, out of or from the possession, custody, i+r government, against the will of the father of such ,maid or unman child, or of such person or persons to whom the father of such maid or woman ehild, by his last will and testament, or by any other act in his life- time, bath or shall appoint, assign,. bequeath, give or grant the order, keeping, education, or government of 'such maid, or woman child, except such taking and .conveyhig away as shall be had or done by or for loch person or persons as without fraud or covin be, or &en - shall be, the master or mietre s of such m rid or woman child, or other guardians in socage, or go irdian in chivalry of or to such maid or child. 3. And if any person or persons above the age of 14 ye .rs (which his Lordship observed the Jury would find to be the age of consent) shall mil:tardily take or convey or cause to be taken or conveyed, auy =aide% or woman child .unmarried, being within the age of 16 years, out of or from the possession, and against the will of the father or mother of such child, or of such person of persons as shall happen to have, by any lawful w..ys or means, the order, keeping, education, or go. yes morn •, of ..xch maiden or woman child, every person so off..nding, being thereof 11%41111y attainted or con victed, shall have and suffer imprisonment of his or tileir bodies by the space of two whole years, without bail or matnprize, r•r else should pay such line for his or their said offence as sh•oll he assessed by the Queen's Highness tr. the sitar Chamber etWesturilibter. hits Lord. i,!.ipa lit el. that another section gave el. the Jo!. a s of assize the power then vested in the Star Chamber, and also the power of extending the imprisonment titre years; but that was under circumstances, whi c h, according to the depositions, did not appear to exist. From the talent and knowlAge of tl:e Learned Gently. men engaged, there was no druht that the indictment would be so framed as to embrace fully the charges to be made against the prisoner. There was another crime in the calendar—a charge of murder, with intent, it appeared, to rob the house after the inmates were de. stroyed. But this charge, as well as that he had just spoken of (Ms. Wakefield's case), they would be so pod 'as to postpone for the prewnr. He could nor, as one of his Majesty's Judges, take ova him to try * misde meanour, while numbers .01 poor persons were waiting the coming on of more serious trials. It WAS said, that he had filed Wakefield's toial for ThurFdry, whereas he had newer been applied to upon the fubj !et,pre nr con, and tin person but himself had the pbwer to Az it: No business of any interest occurred In either the Civitor minal Court. TUN EVENING S l l'A R. LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916. sTorx. ExrrlANar, TWELVE O'CLOC,C. Consols, which left off at 783 3 for the Account, opened this morning at the above price ; but soon after the mat ket gate Way, and Consols were done at 783, with little business doing. Con sols still continue at 783, and the medial appears sickly. In the Foreign Market South Americans are also declining,with a heavy market. Current prices: Old Spanish 10 I, Mexican SO, Cnlornbi:n 531 34, Peruvian 27 29, Russian 231, Greek Bonds 13 1, Bras:_ Ilan Shares IS 17. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, 'Aida were in the earlier part of the morning at For the Account, have receded to 71111 for 'Money, owing to solve heavy sales being effected, amongst which were the Chancery. to the amount of steel thousand ;one hurdred thmssand were also so'.l for next Tuesday. The above sales, with various private ones, hare thrbwn a great damp on the market. In the mean time, many ridiculous reports were with great in. I genuity circulated; that accounts from Bordeaux were received, erd of OUT Army in India having been surrounded by the Burmese ; and that Sir STDNItY Stunt had had a private Interview with the Kine .of FIAWelt, supposed to take the command of a squadron to watch the movements of Lord Commits in the Mediterranean. Tt.e latter report is said to be hue, but the curse h not known, nor the result of the ir.!ervlcw. The depression of the Conga Market is not owing to any ea information, for there is none this morning that can be dependei on, but it is the mere operation of the great speculations.—Tb. Conaol Market has again improved. PRICE OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. ver Cent. Red. 7934 44 79 S per Cent. Consols 78% % 34 per Cent. 87 3% per Cen'. Red. 86% K . New 4 per Cent. 94% % A Long Ann. 19 4 / 4 3 16 India Bonds SO Old Annuities 78% E 1.090 Exchen.lfs 17 18 IS £3OO ditto 17 18 0101 and C2OO ditto 16 17 Cons. for Account 78% 34 FORRTON FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Auitrlan Bds Sp Ct MIS Met. Acet. Sti SO 4Si Millen Bonds, 6 p Ct. 40 4 9fr I Colonitdun Bon L, P•ru+. Mk. 6 p C. 17 _ Do. Bonds, £Bl4, 34 53 o. Acc. 34 31 3 Mexican Bonds, S p C. 421 Me: lici‘lB2s, cp. Ct. 511 501 201 SO 1 491 Mils. Ms, 1942, Sp C. 931 1 Ditto Acct. 931 Span. Bonds 5 p R. 101 1 1 1 Span. sp. G 19439 I 1 Ditto Acct. NRIT►SH AND FOREIGN- SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK, !Halt. IA m. 100 25 35 Brazilian & Espirito Santo 100 Genera! Mining Asa►. 100 Potosi La Pat and Petv. Ass. SO Protector Fire 20 S 4i S Si S li II le - ----- - - Tigre Allgenseine eitung of the 4th, received this morning with the German Papers, cr•ntains some fur ther accounts of the successful career of the SULTAN in 'the reform of his army, and the complete annihilation of that once formidable weapon of military despotism, ,the Janissaries. The following is the article: CONSTANTINOPLE, Jrix 1Q The Sultan is proceeding with rapid strides to the attainment of the object which he has proposed to himself, and favoured by circumstances he will succeed in it : in a teriible and sanguiaary manner, it is true; but which will make an era in the annals of the Empire, and more quickly than any person could harp ventured to expect. The executians, banishment, and punishment of all kinds of those who adhere to the old system, as well as the demolition of the dwellings l of the Janissaries, continue day and night ; and the system of terror seems to have made such an impres sion in the other great cities in the Empire, that the Janissaries at Adrianople, Salonichi, and S:nyrna, quietly submitting to their dissolution, have already signified their obedience by deputies, whom they have sent for the purpose to the Sultan ; who, the day before yesterday, personally announced this to the new troops, which already amounted to forty thousand men.— All circumstances combine to raise, in tie shortest I time possible, a large disciplined army, and by tl-r I means (as the people here flatter themselvel to invite respect in the negociatiens at Akerman, and at the sanie time awe the enemies in the interior of the Empire. Sr. Pachus have been ordered (probably with this view', to repels from the Asiatic provinces to the Capital, wit:i numerous corps, and they are expected to arrive short:r. Some think that when she corps of the Yamaks is its solved, as it doubtless will be—CWe have learned fro:n the Eteik that this has already taken placed--the cas tles on the Bosphorus will be garrisoned with the.e troops. Some thousand Topchis are already employe.' in building live large barracks for the new troops, anti 'Constantinople is now like a great camp, which haa I been formed dtving . a bloody revolution. Piofotind tranquillity prevaas in the quarters inhabited by the Franks; the number of those who loois with appro. hension towards the North, and fear an interruption of race, is very small, . - We have reeeive.i eh. Farts Parrs ref fueseay. Th•if gristmill nothing that is watch extracting. The Itolk, .0 •