The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-26 00:00:00

STATE OF FRRIVCE . UNDER THE BOURBONS. it is notorious, that, for ages, previous to the French Revolution, we, in this country, constantly described the French as slaves; our histories, our mo. ral essays, our political writings, our poems, our plays, all describe them as slaves, and as cowards, for submitting to such a Government as then existed. Now, indeed, our conductors of Newspapers, with a degree of impudence absolutely without parallel, abuse the French people for having destroyed the pa ternal sway of the Bourbons! Let us now see, then, what was the nature of that " paternal sway ;" and, when we have taken a full view of it, and of its effects, we shall be able to judge whether it be pro. .bahle that the people of France will listen to those .who are endeavouring to bring them , back to the blessings of that " paternal sway." But, how are we to get at a true account of the nature and effects of the Bourbon Government ? We must resort to IMP authority, to somebody's word, whoie word Is to be retied on. The authority to which we shall refer,_ is that of Mr. Arthur Young, who is; and swim has been, for many years pest, Secretary to the Boord of Agriculture, with a Wee'', paid by the public, of 600 t. a-year. Mr, Young is, in the first place, a man of great talents, and, perhaps, it is impossible to find out a person so fit to be refirred to as Mr. Young. His stymies had been or that kind which peculiarly fitted him for an etnitiiry of this el.Acription : and he was in France at precisely the time for making it. He made during the years 1787, 1788, and 1789, an agricultural and politico-eco. nontical survey of the kingdom of France. Be was there when the Resolution began ; he was there der. ing progress until the new constitution was Nits ed. He was not only living in great intimacy with many of the most respectable leaders'in that work ; but, he himself, crns-ing the kingdom in all direc tions, made •irim.elf minutely acquainted, by the means of personal enquiry and the evidence of his senses, of every particular relating to the nature end effects of those " ancient Ordinettres and Cus toms," of which the pertigans of the war now boast. During his travels, he gives an account a those, bs citing numerous instances of tto ebontinable tyrant , y under which the people groaned ; and, at the dose of his work, he publishes Reflections on the Rero lution' beginning with a summary description of Ow stale of the people adder the Bourbon Government, and, to the evidence of his own observation, adding. so he proceeds, the complaints contained in the Ca biers, that is to say, the lists of complaints made to the National Assembly by the most respectable peo ple of the different pretinces, to which Cahiers he re fers in the notes. This part of Mr. Yoneg's work we shall insert. The Itedder will see how every part of it applies to the subject on which we are, and also to the present crisis. ON THE REVOLUTION FRANCE. ag The gross infaity which attended kilres de ca thet sod thrt thistilit.'daritig the whole reign of Louis XV. made them ',teemed in England, by people isot well informed, u the most prominent features of the despotism of France. They were certainly car ried to an excess hardly credible; to the length of being sold, with blanks, to be filled up with name; at (ho p ~,sitre of the purchaser; who was thus elle, in the gratification of private revenge, to tear a man from the bosom of his family, awl bury hint in a dungeon, where he would exist fergotten, and die unknown*!---But such excesses could not be comma*, in any country; and they were reduced almost to nothing, from the accession of the present King. 'I he great mass of the people, by which I mean the lower and middle ranks, could suffer very little from such engines, and, as few of them are ob jects of jealou-y, had there been nothing else to complain of, it jc not probable they would ever have been brought to take up arms. The abuses attend ing the levy of. taxes were heavy and universal.— The kingdom was parcelled into Generalities, with an Intendant at the head of each, into whose hands the whole power of the Crown was delegated for every thing evrept the military authority ; but par ticularly for all affairs of finance. Toe Generalities were subdivided into Electimis, at the heed of which was a Sub-dehipte, appointed by the Intendant.— Th. , rolls of the taille, crwitation, vingtirmes, and other taxes, were diiitributed among districts, pa rishes, and individuals, at the pleasure of the In tendant, who could exempt, change, add, or di. minish, at pleasure. Such. on enormous power, constantly acting, awl from which no man was free, mind, in the nature of things, degenerate in many cases into absolute tyranny. It must be obriati3, that the friends, acquaintances, and dependants of the Intendant, and of all his sub-delegues; and the friends of thee friends, to a long chain of depen dence, might. he favoured its taxation at the expellee of their miserable neighbours ; and that noblemen, in fawner at Court, to whose ptotection the Inten dant himself Weald naturally look uv, could find little difficulty in throwing much of the weight of their taxes on others, without a similar support.— • Instances, anti even gross ones, have been reported to me hi many parts of the kingdom, that made .me shudder at the oppression to which numbers most have been condemned, by the undue favours granted • An anecdote which I have Iranian auth-iritv to be depend ed on, nits es& an the profligacy of Goveininem, in revect to line arbitrary imprisonment+. I ord Albemarle, When Al,.' b . i.sador in France. istmut the Yeilr 17:53. negociaiing theetziog of the limits of the American colonies, which three years af ter, itsiuttir•eti the war, calling one day on the Minister for Attain., was intrininred, rot a few minutes, into his ea h m et, while finished a Opal conversation in the op.irtment In tegich he ow slly received litoSe who roar; rcd with him.— A• hi- tor !ship walked latekssnrtis hod (..surds,in very small mon (o French cabinet is never n large • w )„ he could not h Ip seeine n paper lying on the table, written in a large ie. gible haw', raid coutoining n list of Ike prisoners in the 11 which the tiro MIMIC was Gordon. Witelf She Minister ether ed, Lord Athens ale apologised lutists 411 , 01am:oily 'remarking the paper; the other replied, that it was tint of the lenst von sequence, far Oil mode no secret of be mimes. Lord A. then ' said. that he had seen the manse of G•irdou first in she list, and he be e erd to kn ,w, its its all probability the person of this mim e was a British seller,, w lint account be bad been put into the !inside. Ti.. told him that hiltnew whin; • of the avows ben irmild wok , . the propel roquiries. Thd next algae be kriv Lord Atheasatie, he inurrnic•l him. that, on en rsiring into the tn.+. of Gordon, he could nit no prison who 6414 Rive him' the leAt • idoimaliou i.n which he find had Curare tbltaself ins. rrumserti, who selesousit affirmed, that be bast *AIM. smallest logatelige. evea...u, pron. of the cau•e •• p( is inspri , omnent, bat that he had been confined thirty years; %avert, Milled the Isttalare, UsltileteithlaS" lb be immediately released, and lie is now at large. Such a•caselsoots DO COW z ~_, ... '-'~--- i . I STATERNIAI4. ~..---,-------_ to such crooked influence. ' ;But, without recurring ' • .. 0L P 'B AI LEY. • POLICE. to.such cases, what must have been the state of the --emems•-• . . . __....._ ... poor people paying heavy taxes, from wbkh the no- 'MONDAY, .Sere. 25. - HATTON-G ARO t sr.—Edward Ct bility and clergy were exempted ?—A cruel aggrava. John Baker was indicted on the charge of stealing two f was yesterday charged with going pillow case, the properly o firm of their misery, to ape those who could best hlstrike c t ts, a pair of sheets, and a shop on Saffron-hill to beg, &tad ls• afford to pay, exempted, because able !—The inrnl- out and disorderly manner, threw meets for the mails, which the Cahiers call an in- eitior , at sit shillings a Week, and before . the end try:: i tr: o f ''' ''l ' ' ' e P re 4n rY ir had taken a lodging in the hatisrof the Prose the house for refusing to give hi justice without example*, were another dreadful s w' t.... e n k to . r* h s e il e e foutid 'uldt : the s: " P e n ;!:Cr v w l it s rdl ' a lr t the Lemon Tree, being taken into custody nod ten , Scourge on the peasantry; and, as married men a public-house in the fla7,itnarket. When apprehended, , h e . found in his possession, purparliiit were exempted from it, occasioned in some degree confee.ed to the of fi cer that he had sold the i t i or rojo h erny ec f o o m ra pt i .lice nd .- ' the Lord Mayor, but' without a pi that mischievous population, which brought beings tt i i i i t tl , ded, he wished to make the Premed this pass it appeared that the Pril into the world, in order for little else than to be -ainueLloneph was indicted-for stealing petwyoo op erair ifle?cies' ow it, kit St. Luke's, St. Pancras, So starved. The correct, or police of the roads, were tea a hlsl i t s i ' oonzt 'L fo ia r tilL.'nktovenoct‘i.:ll.:nheil,)tantied,rttnat on the 'iii of Highgate. He had another piss annually the ruin of many hundreds of farmers; /tilles', Mr Itei(Psisoitfe was broken open, and the propene_ blanks were un fi lled. Toe Magistrm more than 300 were reduced to beggary in filling is question stolen. A few dor to rifi l e h r:sg r ts wi o ie n r e lif fi t i : i ne w ß a : zal this - to he one . out of the many imj up one vale in Lorraine : all these oppressions fell ne t , r. toe e e t v io as 4 r e 4r t a l: ll flr'rotintse the o ß r . c i uuld offer. on the public through the medium . on the tiers dal only ; the nobility and clergy having The COURT thinking It tint i.officient to bring the charge home committed the Prisoner, and ordered i been equally exempted from tallies, militia, and . ac to co the d. Pri i sor i , directed the Jury to acquit him, which they be sent to the Secretary of 4tate's thrice. correct. The venal code of finance makes one 1 ttleorj jerwr and Thomas Starr, father and son, were in- ! atsmerterotisc.-011 Monday John Kt" shudder at the horrors of punishment inadequate to : dieted, the son for stealing, and the fattier for receiving a mien- years of age, was charged witli stealing the crime+. A few features will sufficiently c i arac . l titi,_ot linen and thread, thprope rt y e of John eena. cotton from the s h op o f Mr. Waller, of , The Jury found them both guilty. linen-draper, on Saturday evening. 1 terize the old Government. . Mi. CummoN Sattiessie immediately pronounced the sen- It appeared from the evidence. that 1. Smugglers of salt, armed and assembled to the tepee " f the Court , which was, that the tether should be train- lurking about toe neighbourhood , at seve, ' - ~ ported for 14 years, the so fur i years. i n mentioned, when, taking adaantoge of number of five, in Provence, a fine of 500 liv. 'and John Pensen was convicted or stealing a silver watch, the into the shop of the Prosecutor, he cuniri• nine years gallies;—in all the rest of the kingdom, property of William Alexander, in the dwelling-house of J. same moment, and suddenly seizing the I death. Hippersly. ran nfl '. An alarm, however, of " stop i ATTEMPT TO EXTORT MONEY. he was secured at the di lance of several 2. Smugglers aimed, assembled, hat in . number i found upon him. t I indicted for assaulting Robert Johnson PerlY udder five, a fine of 300 liv. and three years genies. ' r;e ` w e e !"" ners ' • . • d ' • The Prisoner was hilly committed for It Parker, lag. on the King s htghway, an attempting to extort Second offence, death. • money from him, by threatening to charge him with an mina- BOW-STREFT.-William Bradford, who - -or '3. Smugglers, without Arms, bat with laorties, rura l cr i me . • f .nine time past, on a charge of forge was called. Ilestated that he was a Captain in Board, underwent a final exaMination, Mittsi or beats a fine of 300 fir . if not Sid :' three I, army.e Mr. Parker . ' i It ' ' even ing r I 35th o f and was committed for trial. la About nine ac oc in toe o ttc .3 years Olin: Second offence, 400 liv. anti nine August, ke was returning from Sir I,Sketlington's, where be The forged instrument, upon which the `j4Mrs gallies.—ln Dauphine, second offence, tallies •hatkitern tat dine, with the view of going to the theatre. T Near a hill of exchange for thesam of 8681. 9s. Lord Ilarrington's house. in_ the S table-yard, the Prisoner drawn by Mr. John P. reverion, late ; for life.—ln Provence, five years pities. came up to him and said, after having tapped witness on the ty's hip Acasta, dated on board that 4. Smugglers, who carry the salt on their back,:and shoolder..• My name is Maimers, I lwlieve yours is Parker;" March. 1815. at thirty days sight, on , that the Victualling his Majesty's Navy, as value . without Arms , a fine of 1.00 liv. and, if net paid, gizs er rezi i i s e t d b i e n w tte i s a s k il . r n i tat a t s i v E l i se t i tz ci l ri u d n il h ed hw h w oz g y e er wf t him.- purchased fur the use of Cie King's ships are flogged and branded. Second offence s a fine of .11e then said, "lam in distress, acconimodete me with muney.". ca-tle, and the Leander; and underneath 300 liv. and six' years gallies. Mr. Parker replied, under such cii cunistances lie could not d.) ficate, purporting to he signed by the Cap, 5. Women married and sine , any thing of the kind. Upon this he seized' the a itnes. by the The mid hill was drawn fur the service therein gl t , smuggle --li. fits. collar, and said, " Except yoirgive me money, I will accuse order. offence afie of 100 liv. Second, 30014. Third, you of having rdieroPted to commit an unnatural crime , a n d About the Rib of June last the said h i( flogged, and banished the kingdom for life. Bus. follow you limne." Witness, although not alarmed. and having once at the V ictualling.Oniee, nod . was d, money in his pocket, said to the Prisoner, " I have no mousey vered to a person calling himself George trends reiponsible both in fine mei body. ' ' about me. Wyatt ii ill go with me to Pall mall I will call on a afterwards. 6. Children smugglers, the same as women.—Fa. friend and get some money for you l ..'"ftwv proceeded, i and on of Otgethci-oltvhNoaftt.eAttiteig;toist at th e s t n cztz t r .u.. . e hers and methers responsible; and, for defect of s er e ne , s teg i t n 7 ill t . h . , j i lle . g a n t v c e hm tv , t w r l i,h cb ,,er w a 1 e iislto°ll-u":'tnitay hammer a short time discovered g , 'and, from renal; payment, flogged. taking him in the watch-house, the P 'timer fell upon his picinn fell upon the Primner, who was at tE • 7.' Nobles, if smugglers, deprived of their nobi. knees, prayed for mercy, cud said, if forgiven, he would never lb , : Yietualliox-Olfice., runt be was delivered . again commit any loch offenre. Vickers the "Hticer, who searched his h lit ; acrd their houses razed to the ground. Prisoner asked Captain Parker many questions, as to whether 'street; Hackney-road, where the Otile...r f IL Any persons in employments (I suppose em. they had not Leon agood deal together at sundry places; hut England Hole, which proved to be part • Captain P denied ever having seen the Prisoner till the night forged' hill. Nun ell in the silt-works or the revenue), if smug- eh „ lie endeavoured to extort d o p e y, ' The landlady of a publio-hntise near th, glee, death. And such as assist its the theft of salt To prove, however, that the Prisoner bad never Ilefore in- Proved elholgi"X for the Prisoner a 'a. Bald in the trats• net ban ed. &elated any thing to the prep. ice of Captain P. Mr. ALLEY which also proved to be ;art of the prude p , g pal in a letter sent to the lirosectwor from the Chapel-yard,- which was cashed at the Bank of Lnela,:l 9. Soldiers smuggling, with arms, are hanged ; New gale. by a police o ffi cer, in which he again implored ('apt. Kerr and %Ir. Treseaton. the wilhout arms, gullies for life. for mercy,• confessing himself roost gnil.y, and Captain P. much Officers and persons belonging to the A•... injured. signatures to the bill were forged, stud that 10. Buy ing smuggled salt to resell it, the same the Prisoner, in defence, stated, that be became acquainted In any port on the dote of the hill. she Maw --, __ with the Pro-ecutor, about a year new at Covent-garden Thea- party with the Newcastle and iwonderyfroslatla : punishment as for smuggling. Ire, after which they pawed the evening together, Prisoner ou the P2th day of March last t arelthat na " 11. Persons in the salt employments, empowered, paying the reckoning. •255. , nd that when he accosted Ca, tabs stated in the said bill were supplied for s if two, or one with two witnesses, to enter and ea- r • it was to e: hack what was dne on a7coutit of this reckoning,. Umscs-tiatx. -Alexander &coma was charged Captain P. mid, in reply to tho, that at the time meetionsed lord of the Catharine Wheel public-house, with amine houses, even of the privileged orders. he was recrnitiog for the /Ist dragonns• at alancliester. and two blanket', Ii s property. I'2. All families, and persons liable to the talk, i l'h i e .. c i oluct of the Prisoner e io felling opon his knees'at the It appeared from the landlord's statement in the provinces of the Grande Gabelles hurdled, Mr. te WAT3I1 e ":: le t ! ':ninmon Serjeant having retired, summed e l z g le i rti . h h i e s h w it a T s lat o c o o lo n a sas r orsln tl igh pr t e z:d i, and their consumption of 'salt for the pot and lg. op the evidence. The ease rested on the individual tellimony of he paid for his lodging; next morning. here (that is, the daily consumption, exclusive of vuearpytapirnor;tblieatn:atres u r c i ;fl a co n o w fr ' , e , I n t l c d e V o l r t a n d e Jiity, that it wet not House early, and the landlord gunk; up 10 committed is the after missed the sheet and two blankets . 'Salting MeatiqlreSakeOt . estimated at 71b. a heeds-ver presence of a third per on; and. therefore, , further evidence was Wilk ro m; he immediately :,.. 7 „,, annum, which q u antity they are forced to buy, "got nut to be expected. With the view ren_gthenioe cos. esteassok him in ibeftent the a seu e .n vtminn, the Jury /timid-not only call to wind-Our Whether they want it or not, under the pain of va- of the Proserwor, from the moment of assault domain the pre- erowa.. The blankets had ditappeured emit rious fines, according to the'case. sent hour, 1 ) ,If ac s o ii7r conduct of the Prisoner, who so basely ,' The Prisooor said be was a discharged r attempted, dating the trial . to throw discredit on the Protects - great - distress. • The Capitaineries . werea dreadful Scourge on all ' a t :, . a emeut. Vet tact -(iittli y• , He was thlly committed. the occupiers of land. By this term, is to be under. • Mr. ALLEY o'er, ved, what he could not slate before the i • . Stood the parantountahip of certain dlitricts, granted trial, that the Pris aler'at the bar was a most' infatuons rharac- 1 ' --- 7 - . ...._ Le i r i . h . ra an , i i itlter indictment, of as;iinilar nature, !now traueintriver t Excellent bread was sold in Bri by the King, to Princes of the - Blend, ' by which they were" put' in possession 'of the ttioperly of all •The Jury begged to return their thanks to Captain Parker ' Sat 'inlay, eight pounds for coseshii brreighotit . tNe-shale of Otis painful prliceedin them . r The' to wn-r rier nnnoWnCett•th rose - tile game, even on lands not belonging to; and, t T:ie coulters tigOI.7FANT giro proceeded to ^ p • pronounce sea . . what is very singular, out manors granted long before fence. If, he ohserved, the Prisoner had succeeded in extort- Exeter, on-Satusday•tatr, " Prime cut , to individuals ;so that the . etectintefu'distrlct into lug moot h i9 . from (' aptaiu Parker, he would have been sentenewt 'log in the market at 6 , 1. per lb.; boiling' a Capitainerie, was an annihilation of ill 'manorial ;,7,:t?':itio„:.4 "llV e t r •d il lti n in ni t: i tle ig o n n o e rn o: n ttr as uit nl W a t " er; atrocious l' of hum:ut hat ile' and mutton is proportion.A • .. rights to game within it. This was a trilling busi. beings. The Prosecutor cad conducted himself with so much T'.ose who are littgtrine , undeipnintil , nets, in comparison of other cirenmstances ; for, in spirit and fironnest. as rti'deserve the ks- tiiht . s of the ('h u rt and his . Rout feel it ple;•sure shell they nee Informed , Country.-The sentence f the Court was transportation for mut th re Sor;eons elf tliirtv,reon' eapetie, speaking of the preservation of the game its these seven years. 1 Fistulas, liehilities, ai d semi - woos Dnesses, C ipltaineries, it must be observed, that by game CONSPIRACY. , a Medical Board , it Cliarloffe.hyy„se, a n ,% must he understood whole drev s of wild boars, and h . The..C°"4roxiice"VT pasted sentence on Birch and Dow- outrinile the It. y Rowland Bit: , Chapel' herds of deer, not con fi ned by any wall or pale, but t i , ng, we ns a n e a m e n n ai st i tl o o i n i o rtzd u a k y ropt morn i ng ti : c l ‘ a s s i t li s c i h r :s w a conspiracy, s m p was - Imprison - t o o h iw y en w t. hn;s e he im P i; i t b n li i c ali n c r i e li r i • n ul e w o i t t e k n o t ir wandering, at pleasure, over the whole country, to ment iu Newgate for tan years each, and severally to stand in attempted the cle; or who have c., the destruction of the crops; and to the peopling of the pillory tw ice, in the tiOildhall-k ora, fur one hour each time, who e improper treatment have r u ined during the period of such imprisonment. , MI the head, fare, nod body -re rho the gallies by the wretched peasants, who presumed i noise its the ears , liWfllireS in ili .i e era, i to kill them, in order to save that food which was to - , tares, pants in the .head and limb-, to support their helpless children. The game in the Flue.—About half-past eight o'clock yesterday rheumatism : weakness in the kt.een, nit Ca M pitaimerie of onlcenu, in four parishes only, did evening, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. 7,: g . po .l o n iten r". ti c i'ter " s re tlie s‘ m=ni a al " st it a k te. mischief to the amount of 181,263 liv. per assnumt. isleton, its Frsh.street. - The flames were first per. and to. are consulted daily by all mks oar No wonder then that we should find the people ask. : ceived by an elderly lady to issue from the back pre- ' d ill ei.tillercisels t and tiff advice walk , ing ' Nous dernanduns a grand cris la destruction mites, where, it was known, a quantity of wine, ti t :..c ', it i er su at Y pt 7 i„ ru i l e in r g oo s' il t i i s " fo t rl v m e al - e -' s c . des capitaineries 4- cello de 'loute torte de gibkr§., , brandy, turpentine, and other inflammable articles " And what are we to think of demanding, as a favour, ! were deposited. An alarm was instantly given, and '----' • To T. TAYLCIII; gm. Wm 11, New Bildge-street, the permission—' De Ncttoyer ses trains, de faucher the house was assailed in front with loud knockings. i . Draw Siw, • les pres arlificiels, et d'enlever ses Organics suns No notice being taken, however, of these warnings, incumbent upon if - FEEL it a d u ty l't'lard pour la renkix ou tout autre gibiertl.' Now, it was found necessary to break in the door, and .11_ VCit of the very great and extraordiam an English reader will scarcely understand it with- ' the house was frinna'clestitute of any human being.--s- ceiv,d from your Mimi:table Medicine, ' ' oat being told, that there were numerous edicts for ' Upon entering, a light was perceived•in the passage, l'IU„s„, two ten , ago / was attacked 'preserving the game, which prohibited weeding and ! and beyond that, towards the out-warehouse another, order, which I treated tattier slightly for hoeing, lest the young partridges should be disturbed ; t from whence the fire proceeded. A nomber of linen- disease at length spreading all over my tnid , steeping seed, lest it should injure the game ; ma- j pers, packages, straw, and other combustibles had ' ,:ii i , i r l t y a, s ta h l e y ln se n in t te e ir tu a i i nP s c re t i 7 r f f. ll 7 went c, Inning with night soil, lest the flavour of the par. i taken fire, mid the flames were - rapidly extending.— of salivotion, mid from being rasher of a tridges should he injured by feeding on the corn so! An engine from an adjoining church tsar' inst.intly r n e , da l e i • d h. it: e l nd i m r e e r d e s e kelein •. i The nicei produced ; mowing hay, Sce. before a certain time, 1 brooght out, and put into play, and iii shout au de v sparred of my e recovery. When object ,iaatgt so late as to spoil many crops; and taking away t h e hour the fire was completely got under. The prin. considered death as inevitable; hut a r Stubble, w hich would deprive the birds of shelter.— i cipal damage sustained, uTtIS the d es t ruc ti on o f a thenwiran4tiluinstio tr % m o an y e x a s: 1 1 t i;: e t in v li whichy4 The tyranny exercised in these Capitainerles, which pipe of wine, which lay• contigu o us to the baskets bevel me; and by persevering for two La extended over 400 leagues of country, was so great, r and lumber already mentioned. Had the fire remain- following your directions, I experienced able r. lavailan from pain, the sores gradual that many Cattier. demanded the utter suppression ' ed undiscovered hut a few minutes I . the • o.tee-r, tonse. now, thank Cod, perf..ctly recovered, ne' of them 1 11. I quences must have been dreadful ; as, independent of doubt not hut one more box, whiell I tl the immense quantity • of spirits on the premi s es, an , will establish my health in its 064 foal stat It isrw Mt the most heartfelt grareade extensiverlistillery is very t ie sr . the Proprietor and " self, Sir, your much obliged humble s • ryr his family were; we understntid, in the country. n WILi hester, July I. P IMPRUDENT USE OF GUNOWDER.—Saturday in ' .P.fr.Tntre' 11 eti n a c teic b enefit Ido ant accident happened at the house of Mr. Sharp, at being published, but kave you to act as y , Finclsloy, which had nearly proved fatal t o th a t Gen- inent shall dictate. Prepared and sold Mthe sole Propth Bernal'. 1 The house tieing Much infested with rats- and Son, 1114asheis of the Rotel Cone, e and mire, trnps were placed in ditterent quarters at their boom., No. 9, New Bridge e•tr. Cl, Ind one of these having become the •f' 9 titb i t,ie, ce fur mere thau fhb's -si ti n • m i ce cage o h few irected t the • curt of Venereal k on Saturday, Mr. S. prottOffeillo destroy them incidental to the parts of generation in hail by an application of gunpowder. For tlds'nu n• is vi ' illible s ' eleeY which men of th.•ir ;:rot _ s 1. .. Dais - observe, they antler themselves the advie a light was placed beneath the trap, and- My. 'Sharp gentaitou ly administer, to person. taking having shook upon it a few grains from a large hero •- be esteemed by .* discerning public as an which contained the powder, a spark of fire c mu - be oni bteined, and void of abigui.t. Also fiord, hi their oppointr i o re, for the , Ideated while he held it in Isis hand:enda n expl o sio • •- n 'living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, :a took place; the effect of this was • that the P, • thumb' ali -N lan ' the Tov.shrtp, 103, 0 xford and a finger of Mr. Sharp's - left baud ron:h',, No. 7, 114,- str e et - hill ; and by were completely rensidrimble town in Great • Britain and carried away, the leaders and t IFM nns were drawn unity 2'• 91, each, sealed tip with (till a ernisidefable rlitmeicefrem hand tripwhereby persons or either sex may cure , dreadfully excoriated. . The ..' and the latter ' cieltng o f the room also, speed, serretty, and safely. N.8.-Every box sold in Great Britain in which it took' I it ' pae , was perforated through , in ~ . stamp, on which, by favour of the Commi perpendicular direct*eit, end severalarticles of i ' the stamp-Otare, "T. Taylor, No. 9, Ik titre materially injured. Mir. shar p immediately - to imitate which Is felony. AM others are was put under the core of two sorgeons l and is ) we Us _ ____ happy to state, doing well, I LONDON t•Prioted and Pateisaee by , liFsTalastl Orrice, 67, Fleet [V) be continued.] • Nob-Hrley, p. 6, &c. &c. i • It is calenlated by a writer (Reehercheit et Comid. par M. BalrOff deroveMPre, 10111. ii. p. 14/). sery well Informed on every %abject of enoore, that. upon so average. thew were an rovaly Inlen ult and rem to prima or the gollies, Men, Women, b 96, Children. •Zol—total. 3,437 six. ) o f thebe' to t h e wineries (tom. p. 112). The suit viog•toted fiend the,e mi serithies nisiounted to 12,6:13 quisials, which at the mein price of 6 lis. are 2.772 lb. of salted flesh, at 10P. 1,086 horses, at 5.'") liv. 51 cart?, at 1.50 liv. • 7.600 Fine. .. ..e• &007 Seised its 'houses 523,287 Cahier du Tiers Etat de Meads, p. 49. S De Mantes and 111relap. p. N' ..dad Tier Etat de l'eroisae, p. Trois orders de M.o.efort, p. 28. (hitt is, We 444).t e3rne.dy dray for the sulilpresbioa ot th e C op i. tainerief. dad that of att the pa....a taws." De Mantes and- Messina. p. 38, OM is In says to thrif.,,m m . to weed their corn, 1.. new their upland crass. d ad to. take W I their stubble, wilhiott coimiltsite the Louve..i.toce of the par. or any oilier sort af guar." Cleree de Pri , sias et Montere,a, p. de Paris. p. 25.- Verge er Mimics e t m e ow, I li. 45; 46.--Ckreede !,lota. p.. 1 U.-1% ob. de Nraottetki • p. 17.-44 ob. de Patit, p. ; d'Arras, p. 49. NAIE • •.• . . _ zwarnaaniu witilit • 7assidy, a vign fl e K luta a Chandler.'; t! U. Itlring in a riot. Melting the woman him elm:. O n hi s nrched, a pass was tg to he Signed ii • artoter , s name. By tifonet was relieve(' Sonters'-to en, and is signed, but At gists - Stirs sappasj sz npositionS pcactl rn of fake pa,s esi Ireful the papers t 4 011 ice. Kelly, a youth 0. , 1y boa ag a piece of taloato e of -Aldgote Hi:h-wreet, the Prisoner we.se ea Veil redeek in Ow nen• of some 'terrains coming rived to enter it at the pmpert,' in tinea p thief: being rai- e u, eLi it strew, aod tie pm. trial. U I ho has been in comndr eery 00 the V iclualltv befor Sir N. C. 0401, se charge is found e d, h s. 6d. purporting to be a Pnraer of his st a ,, s . 'hip, the ish ea: - o f r. for i4si ~t: d he r i l, pepaiic e i ric y aee i di( a i i i iits oot 7t uefirm i te:i t tn :a teddi . ei m ii . r ee t :dl e v i .ne a ,4l the Ar :bin 14e New iih the hill was aeerto. till was left for accept. 1 Willlatos, a frw d.ya • Jlsr Qltr tlal 1 ow, the forgery war it lain circumstances, co g . at that time a clerk lk Br rered into the custody of tb loelgioge in Not.uu. ✓ off a AN. Bank of . of the produce of die r the Priomner's lorhtiep Itauk of emghtod now, t lame of the forged hat nit Porter. •seveme, siker 1' ,casts •prip , ret that ford taw the. %rata wail alto Mating 'sailed ia deo wad* aue. (t sell provaioln • tbv,ase ibe is vitotrged by am las& "tn. se, with .tealiog a skeet are eracnt that the Primmer ht. aod enquired fit , g rerrin.,l to golog to red Banda , y. .be ket tie • the room immediately r 01 off another bed which paid The Prisooer, tad le oilseed, in the roars P', NY was foaled staffed in de entirely. e sd soma, lad Veda • ack • icl Bristol market, el tilling ! rose - the 'streets of • 4 boot is cots of beef sell. boiling pieces 41. d.; ER . . I and obstinate I>iicam rated that Dr. Coorner I 1 gpefieuice,ia.Strimare. ['wastes, have eotabihhe elte (ire , .! ettortutevorre, • call pi; Black friars'-nei ; fun Ito salivation ea rade. lion 'of drove 0. IMO ,-sigetted itlitervar at', I thou:ands. Pores 7 Dill, mouth, and roe, doirerrsc of get' 4 'ariptettiv mi•taken ba $ [vides i•n the shin beet !jell nilio•ar state. Moen. Goons ef pe.•ple, f. .ti on in. , Titre *clock. A d or no let. iBOO IffaXi's ( ret i t *lf 11 “! Chanty core 'lure fr . 4f.1 • _ • need r u o L:o r Li S tAn :: % a K s a ir meLV :i e rn tile.P ‘ thw rr tier bill!), I vt.• is • 01-.4 • • In liy, but tis•t•Viat n cur vole. t Imbit, of T en that ead all eel rl, Fn 111:1( tll' frwl r T I ght to this site me,. Lt , relation of mine ne • tl your Pills -accreted , 1 .i 4•6 ch I ihouatt nutlet Pe. . i or three mouth:rip h tied the nne.l AO tie land thaeg Sr. t R (ii Allay n. : 1 1 l e :i l i a :. t object to the *Se Id ho yaw own better ;et Inisi RN Itie t, c• ohere, after a re* nut scorn, with Ibaut,rt • I 1 I 1 :44 alai "1111 0 • 4:1816 se enncerirtrr of stns jr I Ireland. in ee ri irertf t sn h o n Ne:i e . r ioiw ia: tn en ni sealed s e I P Br i t e v i r: i ri e ti ; i : re / f re4lpl ,eet . r ... • I L , r.~~ ; • 1.