Star. — London, England, 1820-02-19 00:00:00

tni fashia I( blis) Book lase km ~atll L•ns fie eal S• Stu . th 13rowtli tdii wb Pt me . kit Bookscllu 4 L. 4 t ; , 1 • 11: : t h .• F . . . . • . . - - . e • .. o• • • 1 .. , - • t - r a "•• The Prince will lie in state, after to-morrow, in a cusation which I hare bronght against M. Di Cate, I gents, in their pretent Insnlated situation. The fol. THE E‘TENING STAR. chapel lighted wish tapers, and will remain there I have spoken - according to my conviction. I will i • lowing, however, is one of their Proclamations, a.i. • r, nine days. During the interval, every necessary pre- deposit *a the table a proposition of impeachmeot, dressed to the other portions of the Sp an i s h Mili tary; LONDON. . prat* will be made at the Cathedral of St. Denis, and I beseech the'Chaisber to gr • ant sae a ran ,„,._, .. , . ..Tl4ll C . utrit Or TH:!: V't Tl :XAL 1%. tiled Hi.: !LA I NI.) 4 • . at . 1 11 , g ' OF TIM SPANISH MILiTARY.'' • ---, where the obsequies will take place. The King has upon it, without the least delay— (Great agitation in " Companions! the Spanish mili.:ll, hay , alwayS b7.e,- eel% bested for their valour, fide:lty, and constancy under hardshi; i . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1820. not yet named the Prelate who is to pronounce the, the chamber). A motive of private enmity towards •in short, for 411 the virtues which characterize warriors arc, THE FUNDS. funeral oration. endeavor. •.1 to enslave it, its crowned their immarial reputa. M. De Caze has been ascribed to me, though I never heroes. The last war stirred up ag . :inet the ' 'f h . . nuts y -1111 TM( PRICE OF lITOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : The King heard Mass to-day in his apartments, spoke to that Minister . but once, and that svasin 1815. tion, and by their achievemects decided the dutinies of Europe. I in i Nti AIMEE I us , 3 per Cent. Reduced 11954. 3 / 8 Vs children. and received nobody but the Archbishop. of Paris. I requested him not to remove from my department Spain acquired a noble pride on- teeing e ke ma.nful spirit of he:, . - 3 per Cent. Consols 6814 ih 3 / 4 Vs At half-past two, there was a Privy Council of two of its inhabitants who entertained opinions oppo- So many virtues filled her with the swixtest hopes ADELPH 4- per Cent. 87% n and already sure of throwing off the yoke of foreigners she wa s ;. ... C Ministers, at which there were also present the Mar- site to mine, and M. De Caze granted me the favour, anxious to secure her future happiness and spienunur, ineans 5 per Cent. Navy 103 1 / 4 - - of a Constitution which is the model of equity, justice, and Wii. Under the Au • • quis de Fontanes, Marquis Gamier, Marquis deLally- I have never had any other intercourse with him." • dom. Whilst ye were shedding you r ble e d i n tu • nt o f t h e cry . let s nese a nd Interco India Bonds 14s. 15s. pr. • • Tollendal, the Duke de Levis, MM. Dambray, Por- M. BeNots.r demanded the suppression of the dis- mks hosts, the Fathers of their Country were raising -the r.a:.c • tuar . y of the „ laws, and building their labour , eta your jinn:am! i t oured with the nu • New Annuities 68 1 / 2 tabs , and Monnier. puted passage altogether, on the ground that, strictly sacrifices. 1 e swore to guard and Cefend the Code the • sane- ' Evening of Perform Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2s. St pr. • At one o'clock to-day, their Royal Highnesses speaking, it could not be said whether the disappro- tioned in face of the universe. Our country ' ' ). .' aeart, arc? .tectpte, Poring the Recess, ti Commercial is. 7s. discount Monsieur, Madame, and the Duke of Angouleme, bation, manifested by the Chamber, referred to the your vows and oaths, and the people thought themse!res - arrivte . considerable impro' at the pinnacle of happiness and glory, on teeing, atfiitlq th.. modation to the t Consols for Acct. 68% 5 sh. paid a visit to St. Cloud. The Duchess of Berry circumstance of the proposition being out of order, general apprck • auon and applause, the sweet fiu,,s of ..1.1 the:: tra wded and (habits Front circle is thr( hardships. • the Stage, and mat keeps her bed, and is in a state o f great su ff er i ng ;or to the nature of the accusation which it conveyed. ~ We c ,,f il • The Paris Papers of Wednesday, which arrivednot now remind you of the faal Car on -.vhi-h We tare of the Theatr: she did net close her eyes all last night, and refuses M. de Sr. AULAIRE had no obje c ti on to t h e a c - sew this monument cast down, apparently so lastiug. We wtn 110 Performances o this morning, are pregnant with important matter. i now remind you of that weakness and y: ant ef co•-ra-t• so ; to take any nourishment : to-night she is a little cusation of M. Clauzel de Coussergues being inserted ti n : worth) , „ f us, whidl we eri • , evinced on that occasion. We, twat The melancholy fate of the Dul - a of BERRY appears TO-MORRO calmer, and it is hoped that she will obtain some in the Proses-Verbal; he only desired that the an- had 11 'l' it..erto b:eit the children of our count.-y, then converted to have inspired the French Government with a de- calmer, be presented, a ourselves into the proper:7 of one single mact. Tl.;;se who 1.241. • ;: .—, in Three A. houes of repose. swer he had to make to it should also be inserted. gree of alarm, which is to be made the justificatory fought for freedom, then became he iesirttotents of .;prreir:on. ' ,i'• Bu rletta ' /*A t; It is worthy of remark, that on the day of the as- " This answer," concluded the Honourable Member, The People, who no linger beheld us. as :bele su.spo-tcrs, front 4,' reason, for measures of a most fatal description to TIP sassinatien of the Duke of Berr some hawkers were 44 will not belong. Ihave that moment trembled at the aspeut of the avarrio: a:il vwed .. the growing liberties of France. If these measures y, seen carrying about small medals in lead, represent-. fast , accuser!"—(The most profound silence prevailed.) How grear si'as the mate for these r.h, hz,l beceine the se wi re PHIS PRESS' prevail, it will not be for the loss of a brave and the Euremean minor 1 A IsrunTi.- tinlersto.d caused us ' then to forget oaths F 3 sateen, and s,••ile ft: :Fs A.! ;eye o : .: 3 7 THIC FAIRY OF ' beloved Prince alone that the French will have to ing the image of a warrior leading a child by the. M. Cenuzre, from his place, end without rising— " The Chamber shall jiidge." hand. It is'not said whether the Police seized them. ought openly co have evinced Tile Nation bate/lolly compi...oPsi .. ' In the course of ti mourn ; they will have to mourn also the loss of of us ; wept over our fatal weakties • and this in fee , was ilie ' - Ulric Miss Dennetts. • discussion was then closed, and the order of some of the first privileges -of that Constitution of The Court is appointed to go into mourning for . The - rra,a-..r...,.... origin of the evils with which we are ' now ' ' 'd a•, 1 The doors to be oi twenty-one days, reckoning from Wednesday the the day being . put on both Amendments-411e one n i. re re rit v e c ti n ? ot D d ort sc s e i x i ag y e t a i r ,e s f o e f ta h l u e n o a n ii s ta c t i t . .a it n , ". And what ! will you any long-.r catlike A stizta,a, so jostle - voice to begin pm-die; which they were just beginning to taste the sweets. oeet Floe —soles 4 16th instant, on account of the death of his Royal for strengthening the disputed passage, and the . nc g .. n s d o t t r t ir e rs rn o e , s o s e s ic t ic ..: :.e fidelity and eindienee? How can cur coutttry be :happy, if i.: • ' They will have to curse a double assassination—the Highness. - . other for suppressing it altogether—the order of the This day was pub • assassination of a branch of that illustrious House CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. you it beholds the chains by which it is hound? llow shall it : f_lOOD HUM( day was carried as to both by a larg e majority. B to which they owe fealty, and apparently the assns- SITTING OF TUESDAY. if . they are , stz3ed !)j• yOur b.yonets? Can ye &light 111 tipples. dare to manifest the senti;fieuts by which it was distikluislse, ' %sal. The Sitting was then suspended from half-past Printed for T. Eg • • sination of the liberties of that country in which all The Sitting was opened at three o'clock, whoa one three till 6re o'clock, when it was rumoured that aon the inconstant favours c.f . a Cour:, purchased with ,he It . IS ....--- sing that 1 apple of whom ye ought to lona part ? I_sll ye feast Osebsellers• their best affections are centered. of the Secretaries proceeded to read the preees-ver- -1 communication would be made from Government. of those whose sweat is coneecrated to your very subsktence ( On the necessity of such measures, involving such bed of yesterday's proceedings. Will ye be Insensible to the voice of the Pubic, who atone thee Second Edition, with SITTING ItESUbt ED. , coasequences, we presume not, at present, to o f f er The Chamber listened with the most earnest atter- admired you as hero es , b qt awa now aston i s h e d on sue i ng ' you so ••. . ' any opinion ; but, to satisfy our Readers that our tion,' and when mention came to be made that the M. de Caze, who was attended by the Alinisters of lost to yourselves? VITAL CH 11l of d to Young Foreign Affairs, of War, of Finances, and of Marine, tired of enslaving ourown no.tian, seer t d liant Spanish militaxy. Wr,no—such a sitnation is not c: - .e that becomes the va- Letters on ; prospective is not too deeply coloured,it may guinea to Ch am b er h a d repe ll e d , b y a strong movemen t of presented, in the name of the King, the long-expected have raised the cry of freedom, aud Low invite you to rollow so s : By state, in a few words, what the measures in contem - disapproba:ion, the proposition made by M. Clauzel Project of Law on of vertex' into chil d ren our country, and shed your bl o od o n i ts l d t speech of some in a sp l e n gt h ,oeveope t h e Elections. His Excellency pro- noble an l example,. e and acknowledge your error by s.er;lices ta • Printed for Franci elation are. The duration of the Chambers is to be de Coussergues (respecting Count De Care), restore it. who are our brethren, ough t , like us , to I :c eon - Maria-lane, eetended ;the Law, equivalent to our Habeas Corpus M. de Sr. CIIICQ advanced to the tribune, and de- ceeded,behalf, should this be necessary. Can any one hesitate; between .'. 'nit t groundstendency of the Project. e two chief b e i ng i ts c hi ldren or its oppressors? y. Between bring tile shield • Act, is to be suspended ; and all political Journals. enanded to be heard.—(A pryintnd site:ice). and '''' AN ESSAY oi of land on which we were horn or continuing features of it he de-cribed to be—an extension of the 4) - "'-' _ , to ensla::: it by base meanness? W I:at alternative is l e f t ? CULTURA and Writings are, for fire years to come, to be sub M. de Sr. Citlca.—" Gentlemen, absent 1 orn this - - duration of the Chambers, and an encrease of the : . :TURE; with !mite jected to the previous Censorship of Government ! Chamber yesterday at the moment when one of our Companions !M e are not so devoid of principles as tae app. - pose you do not feel as ourselves. Your sentiments zre ours— f eeding Conic number of Members. e PARIFs, FEBRUARY 15. :10t10;1/ able colleaeues uttered - eainst a Mieister of .. 1 ., 4 'MOW it. If hitherto the • have rot been • • b ) . evin c ed to the world, By CU The Project, consisting 'of 43 Articles, was then w r e e i 'At seven o'clock this morning, the doors of the the King some strange Words, which I find set down s has been prevented by unfortunate circumstances, and by - . Printed for Long! read, and ordered to be printed and distributed. perfidious and stupid men, who prefer their ow. , inze:cst to tite '' a n. p Youngman. galle:•ics uf the Louvre were thrown open to a multi- ie the pro.-es-terbn!, it is impossible for me to exeress I most sacred calls of virtue and nature; who exercise (Dec , --, II ~* - 'P. an influence as lamented as it is fatal to our cournrY; an.... ii .- :i- - - The Alinis:er of Foreign Affairs then ascended the,.7,: :fer ftn attans in from the lea EU( tele impatient to lender the last homage to the best the deep reg re t which I feel at see i ng a sentiment of Tribune. He observed, that the Project of Law; midate of you by language opposed to reason and the acsu.remeu:s lit' Phis day was publisl and most unfottunate of Pi lutes. The body of his p; irate animosity, of personal hatred, and, lam the age. Do not listen to them. Break through ape: iedke A.. - which the Minister of the Interior had just read, was •so degrading to brave men. Do not cement any le ogee to ae ' ovenied with such infarnces 22-W :relines. and de•:potit:-..'• Lae Royal Mehl:ins the Duke of Berry was laid o sorry to say, most odious column-, mixing itself with only a_part of the measures which Government had s I ^: . -. A TREATISI • • first Six Book forth ter a bed of Sotte ; Priests recited prayers, and the manifestation of a great public grief. I doubt to propose at the present crisis; and he would not Do not consent to let the blood of breve wen be dipposud of ao capriciously. 'Do not consent any longer to soil your ran.." aaged, and concise the guards of Monsieur walked around, sword' in not that the reception given to these words, the una- with the Ig nomin y of oppressing others. Unite with as, zral ve -"..; conceal from them, that on leaving the Chamber, it hand. From seven o'clock till two, more than thirty nimous disgust shewn by the C ham b er, and his ownßy b. . will again become men and true children of :levy. Join •h- ' • "vas that Minister s intention to proceed to the Cham-Fellow t thousand persons, of all classes, de fi led before these eeflections, have, by this time, su ffi ciently convinced cause of our country, which will lead von with banetlictic . nt ) • 4 her of Peers, to present another Project, respecting of all our wishes. Our country's dignity is cast down, it is for ' when it sees the Constitution reestablished—this is the cb:e:t ' Print . ed fo r G. a s r inanim ice remains, with All order and circumspec- the speaker, that in the sudden transport of a soul, the free circulation of journals and periodical writings us to restore it. Itshorrour is obscured in th e and Deighton and g eyes u s, cri in Etl sii re c r r r t: , • Thiseatado of y 13 % S a l i s . R d p E u G T b e i T n i a l tion which proved how profound was the grief with carried beyond itself by a deed of unequalled horror, (Great sensation in tar t C h amber .—The speaker then se let cu a r s e b i r t in to g it .l la n M li k b to t its sc d cient splendour. Let which all present were penetnized. At two o'clock, he has been wanting equally to the Chamber and to proceeded to develope the grotreds of a - third Project for the greatest cf all er eya' n er h . ly e b u e r n c e o fi u ts e . try will be indebted to us , all the Officers of the Household of Monsieur, Duke himself; and I would now be silent on the sub. which he had been entrusted with presenting, namely, " As Chief and Organ of the Arm'', IZIONARI 4 , D INGLISE, de Nleille, M. de Bouille, M. de Vibraye, M. Ma - ,ect, as I undersumd every one of you Gentlemen a Project f or renewing, for twelve months, the Law • (Signed) " A I STON 1 0 QUI ROG A. i sla luta Gt =viatica thiett de Montinoeency, &c. artieed to pay their last were yesterdav, had I not read in several Journals " Head-quarters of San rernando, 9th Jan. MO." of 12th February, 1817, which authorises the arrest . I e migliorata. duties to the Prince. - At theee o'clock, the doors of of this morning, that two great portions of this Chem- -- Londra : per F. -the Louvre were closed, and no more persons were and detention of any person accused of plotting o r NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. accusation only her had replied to this most darin g Couinewood ; Lang conspiring against the person of the King, the 1) . 1 " ) " 711, Frt. It—Arrived the George, Curvets, front permitted to enter. by an inimoveablsoeilence. In order that there may and Norfolk, SMITH, from South Georgia—sailed - ington, Hughes, I- London for Madras and Bengal; Lovely AIM, DAM*, from St. A scene then tcuk *place as painful to describe as it not remain, as thernought net to remain, any doubt safety of the State, or the persons of the Royal Th omas 's ; l u st ary De -A c. nn wi r th op a p h i r c u r t ; l6 l o nd tu is i p is en of :a o b i le l: , left Ba ow N at So ; u a t a n d C it eo e r c g o i l a t t l li y e , Co. S. Bagster ;B3 Family, on - an order of the Council of Ministers, was to wittie,s it. The monster, who has filled all on the sentiment . which you have all evinced, I d e- taker ; Ogle, Dunc J ney . Nunn e ,. J Ll C is u , th j e . ll : signed at least by three of their number, without its P •W. Mason. France with constermation—the cowardly assassin of BACON : the two former had 20 tuns of oil each, and the latter mend its expression should be established by a s p a- necessary to bring the parties before the Tri- 17 tins. FALHoCIE Flea. 16 —Wind F —Arriwed the Asa, wsrarao., -- the most generous of Princes, Lortvel, was conducted cial delibeiation, and formally entered in the proces bunals.—EThe Project is exactly the same as the and the Friends, from ' Cork ; al so the Two Brothers, Brach, In I - by two geudarrnes, and placed close by the body of ve j.,,,,., ! . ., English Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Acts.. hi; august victim. The spectacle did not cause thefrom London. Sailed the Liberty, Auseattee, for Sr. Michael's; A. SYSTEM Al. CASTELDASAC observed, that M. de St. Cricq and Hibernia WILLIAMS for Malta . of Scho This Project was also ordered to be printed and PIASIOUTH: Fun 14. ' Wind E. Sailed U" ' eke Elizabeth and of the Boundaries, least emotion. in the wretch, and he preserved all his must not have heard or attended to the words of the imperturbility. The Prefect of Police, Count Angles, proces ver b a l, since they coatained exactly what he distributed. The Chamber then rose at Half-past Six. Mary, for Jamaica ; Amy, Buomartrizi, for Leghorn ; and liS- drab, Monastic Re dustry, WINTIZMAN, for St. Ches. , Counties of Great -entered, followed by M. Jacquinot de Pampeluna. CHAMBER OF PEERS, FEBRUARY 15. .At six o'clock the Ministere of the Interior and of Liter s FESAVANY 17.—Kind N.E.L-Arrived and sailed for .% Three Hundred ' i l MM. Bourgoignon, Mars, end several other sub ti - required. The PRESIDENT announced , that M. de St. Cricq the River, a transport (name unknown) from the West Indies, -,: for the Exercise of last from Portsmouth. Came down from the River and sailed, Engravdon ing : Prin s.—By tt 1 • %Lon tutes, and the murderer underwent the following w i t hd rew hi s p ropos i t i on . War were introduced. Vatvoy, The Minister of the Interior was then permitt e d to LordWalington, NEWTON, for St. Michael' s; an d M um a, Pratt-street; fur G. and '1 teamination: M. Cone LT DISCO, nr then demanded to be heard. develope the grounds of a Project of Law (alluded sors, rv for E the Cape of Good llope.—The latter v ess el remains. Darton, Holborn. Q. Do you recognize the nince whom you have asscssinated? L RPO•L, Fen. 17.—Sailed the Gilbert Henderson, CHRIS- '--- ----- He though t that when a propoeition was once made, uo l —A. I do. to in the Chamber of Deputies), tending to subject, TOPIIEIWN, for Cuba; Thorn, Brumes, for Savannah; Flora, whatever the nature of it might be, no person was Handsomely Tait Q. I demand of you, once more, to revel the name of your ferfec years, to a previous censorship, Journals de- Leronrott. for Tvrceira ; Lively, PAImAoSF., far Gibraltar; and accomplices?—A. I have nom. at liberty to treat it as rash and calumnious, before voted, in whole or in part, to political matters. liiberria,.Wautams, foe Malta. Yeyterday, Viscount CASTLEREAGH and the Mar- 1 i IPA. li b being g j t h A e C S C ' Q. If the justice of men cannot ine.use you to tell the tru th , the Chan.ber had heard and decided upon it. On think of the just:ce of Goa!—A. Gee Li nothing but a word; be this ground he objected to the proces-verbar The Chamber received the Project, and ordered it qu i s o f C HOLMONDELEY h a d aud i ences of the KING, s, say- • , she Rouse of Stu, to he printed and distributed. at his Palace, in Pall-Mall. anger came upon earth. I ' ing that the proposition had been rejected by a Five per Cents. Tuesday, 7.11. po c. Author Q. What could induce you to commit an action so criminal? The Duke of Yoke and the Duchess of GLOVCESe . strOwr movement of disapprobation. (A number of Printed fur T. i A. I could have wi.led to tefrzin from doing it, but I could not. 4 ) ......_ TER visited his MAJESTY yesterday. , 1 • Mack-wood, Edinl Q. Wh at was oury motive ?—A. To muke it serve as a lesson vOiCcs— " • It u - as se—it tuns se.—ll is lot the fact.") As might be expected, under the pressure of so Governor CREYKE has retired from his duties, at or astral M. Couevorstea moved, that instead of the words Hasler Hospital, and is succeeded by Captain GAR.. • 1. The .gneen't to the great cf my country. groat a domestic calamity as France has just been erre in the command of that Establishment ; Capt. Sion, Svo. 12s. Q. Do you persist in saying that nobody has inspired you .. 44 The Chamber manifested its disapprobation," these . . . visited with, the Paris Journalists seem neither to J. Hut succeeds Captain GARRETT in the Victualling ' 2. Mador of th with the idea of this crime?—A. Yea. Emt that belons to jus- -1 5. The Browilli should be substitutes—" The Ch;nber manffested its have room in their Papers for . foreign occurrences, Department, at Deptford. tier; let it dolts duty, and let it discover those whorls it pre- . •• Two rots. 1 2nso. terhgnalion." Yesterday, the Right Hon. the LORI MAYOR, sures to be nay accomplices. - nor even inclination to attend to them at present. In Such are the only -answers which they could ob- The Honourable Member was interrupted by a consequence the affairs-of : Spain have been but little Sheriffs, and several-Aldermen, went i n state to B ow Randsomely prir Church, where they met 'their Graces the Archbishop fain from the wretch ; he signed them ; and he was violent movement on tl.e right. • noticed by them since the foul assassination of the M. CAST.ELBAJAC—" It is false—it is false—lt may Duke de Benet. One of the Journals of the 15th of CANTERBURY and YORK, Bishops of LONDON, T HE LIFE CHESTER, Luccoeer, &c. Sec. it being the Anniversary afterwards re-conducted to the Coriciergerie. No- taining 111 • be your opinion, Sir, but we do not participate in it." • gives the following as an extract of a letter from the Meeting for the Propagation of the Gospel in foreign History of Scotia -thing can give an idea of his immoveable sang:freed. Neither the sight of the Onfortunate victim whom he —A long tumult succeeded. Captaineaf a Bremen ship, lying at Cadiz, and hired parts. After Divine Service, they were elegantly en. beginning of the bad so basely assassinated, nor the presence of the M. CODRVOISIER, on silence bein g restored, I' er- as one of the transports for the Expeditionary Army i tertained at dinner by the LORD MAYOR, atthe consisting of orig sifted in his amendment. The words he proposed 13 Mansion Hot*. - Stir Magistrates, produced on him for an instant, the . " CADIZ, JANUARY 2S. COVENT-GARDEN TUFATRE.—The Oratorios CUM- • • Printed for T. least emotion ;so tranquil was his appearance that were not too strong to point the sentiment' which the „ Alarm has risen to its height in Cadiz. lam igno t matted most auspiciously last night. They are under illackwood, MI proposition he alluded to had inspired. It had been wha t . will be the consequences of the terror Inspreesed On the Of orb(' one could scarcely suppose he was the Terson under minds of the people, but I hasten to get on board sty shi for direction of Mr. isnoe, whodisplayed on this the l 3 ' The Life of J. examination ; his eyes alone seemed troubled and said that we ought not to regard any proposition as at the moment lam writing to you, there is no further se curity r occasion an infinity of taste in his selections, and cf • rash or calumnious, till it had been heard and judged on shore ; the cannons roar •n all sides, and the greatest agita- liberality in his engagements. Besides BRANAM, ' Two vols. avo. .1 wandering, but this mobility is a feature belonging lion is evinced on the part of the inhabitants." Miss STEPHENS, and Miss Thee, our old favourite ' 11013ERN to that character of ferocity, of which he is so of. Was it to the proposition of M.Clauzel de Coos- Another letter, of the same date,from Cadiz, says : sergues that suck a reflection was meant to apply ? " Ail trade is at an end here , and nothing further car be ship. ht forward, and greeted with , striking an exampIe.BARTLEMAN Was broug or en the c e onf er u ir d er shall d. -gain ., t he ascendancy, . a have •ed . rapture. A considerable degree of interest was at- ;. : Tirla day was pt Imme ta cr tely after the examination of this wretch, I3oth the substance and form • f it demonstrated that P ie ed till t li s e j e an/ mono tached to the performance, from t h e circumstance of me: they proceeded to the creening of the body; four it was rash and calumnious; the substance for its . . letter from p Port st. Mary, an of the 28th January, many of the Pieces selected being known to have • MODER imputation was revolting, nbeform for it is a wilful states, that the town was retaken on the 24th by the been particular favourites of his late MAJESTY, who .f • magne to . %mkt' de chumbre of the lite Prince raised it from its .. o violation of all forms. If M.Clauzel de Coussergues Constitutionalists ; and that when FNSYRE'S troops was an enthusiastic admirer of HANDEL'S sublime *imamate -Vies bed of state, and carried it into an adjoining roost , subsequently entered, the people resisted them by ~ - liveries of the It wishes to insist on such an accusation, let him de- compositions.—The House was well attended. * : -- 7: — . By JOHI • where were assembled Doctors Portal, Dupuytren, force of arms. • DIXD. ' . One of his If* Posit it—let him follow the usual forms ; till he does D.uluais, its. &c. It appears from their observations, p • I In fact, it .is di ffi cult to obtain any intelligence that Tuesday, at Dublin , aged 6S, Leonard Macnally, Esq. of the Conti .... se his assertion ought to be held as most rash and !-Mined for nt that the poignard of the Murderer had penetrated , may absolutely be depended on res • . , pecting the real Irish Bar :he became seriously indisposed on • 'Saturday last; of all /looksellst calumnious. The Chamber had manifested its iadig- !state of affairs, owing to the great exertions , made his malady increased, and baffled all suellicil drill, until It ter- six inches between the fifth and sixth ribs, and that ' : urinated may', death, about three o'clock • m the afternoon of and he demanded that the proces - verbal ;by the Government to prevent the transmission of 1. Ancient II it had wounded the envelope of the heart, The nation, fit and the danger which th , accou s, reateas such as the shire he was a Lawyer of great eminence—his get leo of the Roman I should state the fact.—(A great mossier of voices— „ a-writer is well known—he was the Author of several Dra- , S. Th e 6 nua• Doctors have drawn up a very circumstantial pro- i may be detected sendin g of letters relating , to any matic Works, most of which were successful. Supported, supported.—Some murmurs en the rig ht) price 4s. bsuod ' thing but common bus iness; and more particularly i f is, , p r i m - - r;: -- - ' terver bed. .hinted and'poldtshed by Levu Kim, slokett- • :s. The Theo NI. CLAWL DR COMIRCILISI.---." As to ale ac-; is it *difficult to obtain any accounts from the Inner-. "' s " ---g: . • ' They are now occupied in embalming the body. nag, Temple -Ear. 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