The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

. rounded by th •Nattonal Guard, which knows the resolution adopted by the Chamber, and will cause it to be respected. The must perfeci tranquillity pre• tails in the city in which you hold your sittings ; but it is of importance that it should be known in the other pmts of France that the Representatives of the People make the safety of the nation their supreme law. Al. FLAUGERGUES agreed in the sentiments of M. Dupin, but thought the Chamber had not the physical power -of realising his proposal fur transmitting the res , 'lutinn to the Departmeets. • M. Deets re.appeared in the Tribune. When misfortunes and disaffection press ne ui from every side, you ought to be feelingly , sensible of the im p, tatice of making it speedily know in the Provinces that you have declared yourselves inviolable. It is necessary that they should know it in order that they may not be deceived by false and perfidious re ports. M. 11 : 1. AUG EP G t'ES.—consider that the rapidity with whiCh the Newspapers eh ciliate secures the most prompt publicity to the determination that you wish to communicate. t. . The motion for transmitting a message to the two branches of the Representative Power was then adopted. M,REGststua DE ST. JEAN D'ANGELT.—GentIe. men, the Emperor, whom I have this moment quitted, • has authorised me to make the following conimuoica tion to the Chamber. [The communication was the same as that made by CAunt Garoot to the Chamber of Peers.] V 1 have to add, that at the moment of my leav ing the Council, a Bulletin printed in the Ifoniiettr was. given me. I have no orders to speak of it officially, and it is merely as a Member of the Chamber I notice this circumstance. Some Members—Read the Bulletin. Otlser Members qbserved, that at the moment when official information was expected from the Mi itisters, it would be improper to take notice of ac counts received through so indirect a channel.—The Chambet passed to the order .of the day. M, FELIX DESPORTES observed, that the Chamber having to consider of the stationing and finding cc comodatiot . for the -National Guard, to whom the guard of the Palace Nits entrusted, it was of urgent necessity that the Committee of Administration should be appointed. Ile moved that it should con sist of five Members. After some iiiacussion, it was decided that the bureau should appoint the Committee, and a Se cretary read the following names, viz. M. M. Gamon, General Beck, Lefevre, Lahbey, and Pompieres —(appointed). The PRESIDENT, after the lapse of some time, an- . nouleced that, in pursuance of the Resolution of the Chamber; bet had sent a message to the Ministers for Altair agipearance, and knew that it had been re. ceivNi by the Arch-Chancellor and the Duke of Descants. The Message was, in fact, put into the hands of the Emperor. At a quarter past three, Messrs. d'Angely, Flsu gergues, and.Bedoeh, entered.the hall ; a numerous circle was formed around them. After some time , bad . M. J said,—You have summoned the Ministers to make known.the situation of things ; you invited them to appear before. the Assembly of the Repre . seliatives of the natiou, there to perform One of their duties. This levitation, it would appear, has Dot been attended to. They have had time to con cert *hit one another; and if the delay is prolonged, the Assembly of the Representatives of France are, entitled to know the causes thereof, and with regard to „which one cannot help feeling alarmed. 'I de -mend that a second message be sent to them, which they must be bound to obey on their responsibility. supported.] M MANUEL. —I move for a Special Commission, to whicA . sbell be referred the measures proposed.—' [BO, no! from all sides.] ...6,..Xliewes.--:111e Ministers: taw! Not replied to the invitation made them to repair thither. What is the cauteCti the delay I caniiot guess. •• You have halt almost forced in spite of yoirrselvee to retard' the moment in which you wilt deliberate "elton the safety of the country ; but feu mosi , itilv measures to guarantee that you shall be able to deliberate upon them when the time shall mime; ind, perhapii, if you delay longer in occupying yourielves open these mea sures, the moment will be, passed. Vague-reports, movements from without, all make us desire that the Chamber should take •measeres to insure thetniriola, bility.of its deliberations. M. de la Fayette pro. posed to order before you the 'Commandant ~of the National Guard, in order to take the guard of the Peirce. All the soldiers deserve our confidence no dbubt, but the National Guard is an Amity of phi. stns, and when it is for the citizens that • we ire abo s ut to deliberate, I move that the Chiefs of the,Outurd b. sent for, and that it be armed. L I et the Ministers be invited a second time (commanded ; commanded, cried j several Members) to inform us of the situation of; France: and whets that Message shall be sent, let us ensure measures to put us ina situation to delibe rate. • M. Pmatzazs..—You know the Emperor resereed to himself the cenunand of the . National Guard,,and that the Commandant en second is under his orders. The Assembly must take a decisien, and name the Commander, of the National Guard.-4/11ormurs— No, no!)—We have required a . certain number of troops, .but the Commandant may refuse the reguisi tiou.—(Fresh murmurs—To the to7ll-4 second Afessa;e to the Ministers !) • • Fectx DEsronrcs.—They will he 14re' iti'a mute. The assurance has been given at Elysee. A Alesseeit.—llail your first message conalnanckii' them, you would hate been • obeyed.- The second message was put to the vote and car ried. " • •l i y . . • The PRESIDENT.—Is the proposal to appoint thr; Commander of the National Gisised supported? Yes r yes ! crienteveral. It-Nras put itzGe %ote,; and rejected almost unanimously byl lice Order Alibe: • • . . The President receivitia menage from thaiehess. Of 'Peers, eoritainitni the'same lleilartittott es diet aUpted by the Chamber'of Representatives:- I • At half-oset fsy . M.. ‘sztAAt ,proposed .to send to the Chiefs oftegion'oethe National Cl:unilt, to order them to plasm each a battalion under arms, ~~ L_ •li t 1 , 4._ .„ • . . '4 F0 4 : 7 16 - 71aa -•••••• 4..4 % 44 ' -4 BTATESMAN. in order to eetch over the safety of the National Re presentation and the city of Paris. M. C nu: t En.—Nothin‘announces that the public tranquillity will be disturbed. I move that M. e bastiatii explain himself clearly on this head. The Pittit nENT.—Nothing, in fact, announces that the public tranquillity will be disturbed. I have re ceived the official assurance. There is not the shadow of n movement. PARIS, JuNc 22. This Declaration was conveyed at one o'clock to both Chambers—viz. to the Chamber of Peers by Count Carnot, and to the Chamber of Representa [lives by the Duke of Otranto. The result of the deliberations of the Chambers on this communication, was presented in the after noon to his Majesty, by deputations composed of Members of the Bureau of each Chamber. Ills Ma jesty replied to both Deputitions in nearly these terms : M. Sou mt.o.—Unless Genernl Durosnel has lost your confidence, you ought to address yourself to 4♦ I thank you for the sentiments you express. I recommend to the Chamber to reinforce the armies, and to place them in the best state of defence : those who wish for peace, ought to prepare for war. Do not expose this great nation to the mercy of the }so. reigner, lest you be disappointed in your hopes. In whatever situation I may be placed, I shall he happy if France be free and independent. In transferring the right which France has given me to my son, dur ing my life, I make this great sacrifice only for the welfare of the nation, and the interests of my son, whom I therefore proclaim Emperor." M. LtrEvr.z.—Your Committee has taken that step. It has written to the General. The Order of the Day was parsed to on M. Sebes, motion. The Minister of General Police and the Secretary of the Minister for Foreign Affairs sent word to the President that they hate received the message of the Chamber. A M£MRER.—Let as suspend the Sitting. Several ♦oices.—Nn, no ! The President read the following letter:— " Mr. PuEstnerur,--rHaving been detained till now in the Chamber of Peers and in Council, and having at the same time almost received your mes sage and that of the Pears, we are about to repair to the Chamber. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, JVIIE 22. After a long discussion, and several different mo tions, the Chamber decrees— " Considering that the first interests of the French people is the maintenance of the laws which secure the organization of all the Powers, pass to the Order of the Day on the propositions which have been made as to forming it into a National Assembly, or a Con stituent Assembly. "• That the President, with his• Bureau, shall re pair to Napoleon for the purpose of expressing to him, in the name of the Nation, their acknowledg ments, and the respect with which it accepts the no ble sacrifice which he has made to the independence and the happiness of the French nation. " That there shall be named without delay a Commission of five Members,. of which three shall • be chosen frnm the Chamber of Representatives, and two from the Chamber of .Peers, for •the purpose of exercising provisionally the functions of Government, and that the Ministers shall t ontinne. their, respective functions under the authority of this Commission. M. le General SoLIGNAc.—You have decreed the nomination - of an Executive Council, and I propose that Commissaries be sent to the head-quarters of 1 Lord Wellington, for the purpose of making known to him the new situation of France. 1 M. le PRESIDENT.—I beg 1111“. to recal to your' minds the necessity of voting the acceptance of the Abdication of the Emperor. _The .Assembly votes unanimously this acceptance, which shall be sent in a Message to the Emperor by the Members forming the Bureau. . The Sittiog is suspended till four o'clock. At four the PRESIDENT stated that the mission to the Emperor had been fulfilled. M,' Don Eltt—The Chamber has recognised; the ab dicetion of Napoleon. The son of Napoleon is a minor. Thus it is a Council of Regency. Violent agitation—This is not the time—Order of the Day. The Chamber proceed to the choice of three Mem bers of the Executive Government. Count Cam* had 5.2 votes 141.1cdolutld . I votes. Fouelte 2J5 La Fayette - 11'1 Cr. riser - 1 )4 'rite PitEsInEVT.—I proclaim Count Carnet and the Duke of Otranto, two of the Members of the Go vernment. A third scrutiny gave the majority to Gen. Grenier, who was proclaimed. " We have the honour, &o. (Stned) " CA RNOT. " CA ULA I N COURT. " Duke nr OTRANTO. " The Prince of F.CK MUR - L." Prince Lucien and the Ministers were introdeeml. Prince ITYMEN.—Gentlemeis, appointed Extraor dinary Commissioner of his Imperial Majesty to re pair among you, for the purpose of concerting with you measures of prudence, I now deposit on the ta. ble the Message of his Majesty, owl request that you ' will be pleased to go into a Secret Committee, in or der to hear the Ministers. On the order of the President, spectators were requested to withdraw, and the galleries were cleared. At eight o'clnek the Sitting was made public. The PnEsine,er.—Two propositions have hee.n made in Committee, one of them, which obtained. the precedence, is as follows t— " The Chamber resolves that there shall be ap pointed a Committee of five . Members, who shall consult in concert with the Committee of the Chem bet of Peers, if they have appointed one, and with. the Council of his Majesty's Ministers, in order that they may, without delay, collect all information as to the state of France, and propose all measures for' the puhlic safety." The Resolution was adopted unanimously. The limn:tem—The Minister at War desires to be heard. The Prince of Eccsiont., Minister at War.—Gen tlemen, I learn that disaffected persons spread the report that I hare caused troops to advance to sur round the Assembly. This report is Injurious to the Emperor and to his Minister, who is a good Freitch. man. IR proceeds from the same source as the re. port circulated of the arrival of General 'Tarot at Pa ris.—[Alhplattre.] A tumultuous discussion then took place on the questioi , , who should be Members of the Committee. It was filially resolved, that it should consist of the President *awl four Vice-Presidents of the Assembly.' The Chamber then adjourned till eight o'clock nest morning. --,- .--- CHAMBF.It OF PEERS, JUNE ti. 1 • NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS. il 4 .A ' 'A The Prince of the Mosxwa (Nay ) gives details of 1 . _ _,,:_,,,•,, . ORDER OF THE DAY. the movements of the armies. The beanlifei Gothic structere, Trinity Colimel.; Parisi, Jude 21 , 1815. Church, in Edinburgh, is now opened, after haltsg,.. Marshal Grouchy and the Duke of Dalmatia ,can-„ Weighty circumstances require active service on not assemble GO 000 men. It is im ossible to unite been cempletely repaired. The fine windows, . flit c h ~‘ the part of the National Guard. The .I.ieutenant- i were in st great degree . stopped up with stones and r General, avenue! in command, treats that it wilt dies them in the line of the ArMy of the oath., play that character of wisdom stud firs/mess which it Grouch rot ite i y cone Are snore g i.j .9l : Bfrio ' . r... _ I brieks laid in the coarsest manner, have been, rotator. : ! The Duke.nf Dislroatik could not rally any s t incat ed. to their primitive size and gran deur. in. see has manifested times, by preventing agitators rabbi edi fi ce was erected and endowed in. see..yeßy Rocroy, and you. horn ny tithe/ . means of„sating the . . 1461, by, *Imo( frost disturbiug,,puder any prete s t, the tranquillity ; of Gueldres, the Queen of Janes lE.. country bet by negociations. , it f the capital,,et . th,e,innosent hen the Chambers are This miss, a A some i.I l it is nitwit, contemplation to widen and open the eu w arps, debese r and. ~,,,A t ite.; deliberating on the mina of saving the country, and of Nev but he insisted on-t h e cerre . itgess Of bis,stafe.; area roiled it . , and ens. a: new approach to it throug)a it.is necassery,. that their deliberations should be ' •t o . merry • • p calm 1, in consequence thi to of the Na ti on al ~ i. ..t Th• Sitting is suspended till half-pest three et titit r . Giiard there shall be doubled; nd the service loan i _ time the Sitting sr...returned. * i . i , last there for Tdi lours, as.,.t all the other posts. ~.. ?Count PoNTecouzanc. —Ltet...at expresi,te , „isiapo.' The Chiefs of Legion will hold in reserve in evirr . . I ciist.riets of mgotrslty,s6 men, c!,,nri . sici l ed fly .11 : i i n eo er n the national gratituae for Alp s illustiito s os L pian:, - with .w hich he has terminetedin illustrious pr ' Captain, ready to proceed whereNer ger .may he re. . litical life.. .: tb 4 - -, • ' ' •.c •'.; :. ,Oi I, .. gaited, aid furnish Pzir( 4 .tos dot All' .1 "01; 6 4 61 "'"4, 1 I . Count HADoYette•---Let-tta *dare .wbetber it is to disperse all groups whatever c the Natie . ' 1 riT, Napoleon the 2,1 we predates, eve oeis4orektnnent. will recollect how much ifiia,.sereice, petforin wi— ' What is this new . Goternmenttliat,iatfasirea ? ~. zeal and intelligence, Intl contributed at crificitl nio. I mints to prevent the calamities Illicit could tact fail 1 Dorssr.—Blatnetithe foregoing spetcti 4 rash and to result from the shock of parties. 1 impolitic. The Emperor • opens,the way fir s ee le ' . . measures.of the highest importance. . The Members of the National Guard 0' . 6 'n - p ontece t • i; • • bed. * - . 1 u.ant 8 motion was ado p , z „ vited not to quit their uniforms, when employ , out encouraging details are,. given,, fro*, IL ! ... their ow ii affairs; they know that t his,without fetiguing i _ ' .111 5 7 ... e . them, has the advantageous effect of exhibiting the 1 7 7 I The Sitting was suspended. till nine at n)ghi. ;it' Guard everywhere in readiuess to repress diso(der, and , . that hour the Chamber nansedthii i ,Deke of Vicenza to aollect promptly a force su ffi cient to put doivu mis- I and Baron Quinette as Members of, rover sent. , chief. . , ~..,• to act with the three appoini,edly the otherSoblite7 4 All the general posts must send out petroies nay ~,,,,.. _ •.. a . . andigght to secure tranquillity, Fric,? ... = get, ~ .e. , - ctrlneOA and arrest agitators. .- .. I dissipate assemblages, u'"' -•. . . The i.ieutenant.General, second in pimdiand, con. Rita:o v a Highest* tfe" tuna Rustles, Wing m fides to the zeal and patriotismof .the National in the name and on di e — behalf - Of hii MAJAirrit, hail' Guard the execution.of all these measures. been pleased to grant his Royal Charter'tothe'Cham: (Signed) , Cillut DuIitOSNEL, her of Coinmerce of this Sty, ender the style an 3 . title of " The Corporation qttA.• Chamber •Of Coin: • - ' fv.Vitts. lusts ?.1, - ' ..._ mow of Limerick."—This, we believe, is the fi rst BONAPARTE'S DIX LA ItATI . ON TO 'MP.' leltaliCti ! • • PEOPLE. : . 1 Charter granted to any such mercantile body in Ire " Ferscsisitv !-4n commencing , war I :for 'mini land,—( Limerick 'Advertiser.) . taming the gatitmal iddependence 1 relied on the • •Uy 7 104nsfrom Madrid,. of '.lutie 10, we lear . 4 union of all , elfbrei, of all Wills, and the concurrence that great exceyations are going on in that cap i t a l, Is of all the national authorities. • I Ind mason to hope searfh.of.an immense treasure, .estimated at B?ttill for success, and I braved all th e declarations of the 1 4olie04011ars ‘ •whfrh bere been denoirnced by thb • ' , Powers against me. •- • .14 ,, ...41.t. ' 4 M 0.% Ago 9.p : 4)4 signs pointed oat in the pa . ' "'Ci rcumstances appear to.rear . I offer pent timbale .presprited, have been found to answet. loy . erlf !Is a sacrifice to tite hatred *Di .vinemies of if this treasure is fount!, It will prove limw much God France. Max they prove sincisrifil 'their declare,- :protects the 'bellrecti ' FERDINAND. The Count of lions; and Base really directed theminly against my Jowl), lately condemned to death by Fetioistaxn, -p o i c ei.!„ •ally',,politicaltife ts terminatird, ins& I pro_ is the,Viscotint Maiallos.i, the first Spaniard who agini . srey ton under , the title of Napoleost 11. Ern. came riser to this country for supplies, on the break peter ofd Pretitth. •' • ;• t ~. ?• , ing out of the Revolution, •. " . Thi l prettot Ministera 4 will 7 pilivisionally form Acctettir. , --On Saturday evening, as the. wor k. l /fie Coittitiffif the (: oierinnent.. : Th e interest *Well men empioyed on the Strand Bridge w e re s t r iki ng th e tillie re mt skin ribil.aces;-,nie to invite' the Chniobees frarae.work wt supported the fifth arch, it suds I . • t o ..fa . rui, without delay,. the Regency by a law.' ... . denly and tine' xpegledlf give wet, and .threw several 6.l•„i te all for the public safety, in order to r e.. , of the workrnete into the river ;. bot happily none nf main an independent nation. them were drowned. Oue man, a blacksmith, vs-8c t Sigocil) " NAPOLEON." dreadfully bruised. MARRIED. gllllifigito the pin inst. Jqsepp, son Or Robert Fergasa . , Esq. of Cartiale, tq Maria !libel% daughter Of the late Jobs eibrk;Tiqi of liebside4olod. Northumberland. . .44n oho 441b.bott. J. Afidardie, M. B. to Sophia, third dangb ter of KuiglotSpeacor, Esq. • .4. •••• • To r. l'AY4Olt, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, idoidoo. ' Deena SIR, I FE AL it a duty incumbent upon . me to inform• .A. yon of the very great rod extritordlitary cure I have re craved from your invaluable Medicine, LEAKII'S PATENT' P 11.1.5. About -two years ago I wits attacked with n Vraereol Ms-. order, .which I treated Rather slightly for some time; hut the. thwase at length ipreltdillg 611 over my body, I was obliged so apply ii/ the mn-I eminent of the Fatally,' but their avistitnee all irded only temporary relief. I went through various cours-i, of salivation, and from being rather of a corpule, t linhit, no% . redue..d to a mere skeleto.. The ulcers that spread all over My limbs rendered one a complete obi-et, m that my tram" despaired of say recovery. %Viten In ought to 11th :imam)°, I c.nasidcrcd death 714 inevitable; tint a relation of mine cats= 'twitting, up..n the 10;111V .the• in whir.. your Pills •nrceedid, I was induced to try it Ito: of them. which I thought rather re% L litVei st k e 4 ass.! by persevering for twit or (hive inotittn, :Ina follawing yotr directions, I experimiced the inmi tinacirnant • able relaxation from pain, the sores gradunily sobaiding. I am; now. thank Gm!, pert* city re-coveted, and walk out d.,ily, ( lioUblinitOtut one more hos, which I thin.). cautions to take, will rst..hfisli my It.nlili in it- , original 'tote. It - is a int the wow heat dell gratitude that I subseribe Ear I self, Sir, your much n!.liged lititallie • •rvant. WILLIS:4 P/ FAWN'. I . i Deanszate. Manchester, Jule I. 4 P. S. For tiro public benefit I e.o not o l rject to the oboe, being ptibli4ed, but leave you to art ::11 your owo better judis uncut shall dictate. Prrpared rind sold by the sole Proptietors. Thomas Taylor and Son, Members of the Roial C.4111,•:.t. of Siergeorv. Loth on, IAI their house, No. 9, New Bridge rt.ee , oi herr, after t it coo. slant resiael.ce for noire thal (WI./ s -v% yeari., in . practice wird minds. directed to the ruse of V, -weal Complaints; nod 'Mae :incidental to the part , of get:eius.ou in both !.eten. with lint in violabte s- crecy wilich teen of their profewitnishot.l.l a: revs obser.e, they natter tbeinselves Hie advice nti.l nwit.inace they grmuitott-ly iwiroinister, to !•¢ s - ..0n. taking this Melilla', will he esteemed by a discerning p sidle t s an advantage seldom to be nbutined, and void Ef ambiguity. Also sold, b their appointment, for the. convenience of those livingmt a distassee, as the Perfumer's, 38, St... l llbanstreet, Poll-Mall ; the Toy ,hop, 10:, Oxford-street ; Mr. Distm rou, h's, S it. 7. l'i•h-trect-Hil I an/ by one person in eves!, coosidernble town i.. (treat lit olio nod Ireland. iii bo yet of only 2s. 91. eac)., -ruled rya tvit.l full and plain dire t ti..n., whertbv lorraon: of either set may cute themselves with en:-e, speed. secret'., and . ,afet v. R. tt.—Larry box sold in &eat Britain is sealed up mp ith A r i t sto, on which. by favour of th e Connoissioners, is p d rot the Statap-Otßee. " I'. Tailor. bits. 9, New Bridgewt ';" to' imitate which is felony. • All•othen. are counted. its, •; L9NDON ! Printed end POHobert he'D. Lev t.i. wt qv? STITVVIN Orrice, Bi, Fled-Uteri OLD DAILEY. MONDAY, Jtrwr 24. Ana Collins was capitally indicted for stealing io the dot. inklionSe of John Lerke, .Esq. of Grosvenor-square, serer articles of plate, jewellery, wearing apparel, a hie, porter, &c. amounting to upwards of 501 Andrew Kee n an also s•ond indicted for being an :ircemury after the fact, in reeds ing the said property, knowing it to be stolen. —The man was in- stantly found Guilty. -Ann Collins was convicted of stealing generally. Robert Moody was indicted for stealing, on the 20th of May, in the basin at lamehouse. nine gallons of rand the property of 31essis. Joseph, Charles,' and John Ilibbert. The Prosecniort are West India merchants, residing in Jewry•street, Aid/one., flu the 18th of May, their shipping agent was ordered to from the rum warehouse, its bilard the Crown Prince of Sweden, a vessel then in the We-4 India Ducks, nine ponehenns of.. :- rum ; these ;were taken from Abe warehouse on the 19/li, *and put into a lug boat fur the purpose of being shipped. Toe Pi : ismer was a tut/china,' employed at the Docks, and beitig placed over the lug boat on hoard of which was the rain, Ile cuueeend with • one Col lins, another watchman, and who has since tern, d King's evidence, to plug the rum and draw off a cask full. 'f his was agreed upon, and about three o'clock on the morning of the 20th, they were observed by other watchm en in the act. Collins was seen carrying away the cask is hick he deposited in his ' watch boa, and the Prisoner remained wiping away and dr3, log t h e we t oceadoned by the leaking of the puncheons. Informa tion was given of the rotibery,, and the Prosecutors, accompa nied by an Excise Officer, went oil board the *lug boat, and found item ;even of the nine puncheons had been plugged, and • the quantity of rum mentioned carried away.. , They were then taken. into custody, when .t fo ll y • Collins• * colife•sed the facts; he being allowed to writ Kier 's ividence.- The Prisoner said he was innocent, and begged, the Vutlrt ; extend its mercy towards him on account of his ;vire and „Minter roue The Jury found the Prisoner Citilty t hat reconfineothil . IWO! • merry. * To this appeal, however, the Court would witidedget : itself. Mates. Roberto, an Italian, was indicted rot : stealing Thirty • yards of lace and one shawl, value 101. the property of • laceinan. The Prisoner, it Alpaca:est, barl coma to .the • house of the Prosecutor begging for assistanuenad employment, I both of which he had obtained. The property le' question he had entrusted to him to sell, instead of which be pledged It, f , and then decamped to Gravesend, where be waisoonstaer Nand • * and secured. The Prisoner pleaded distress and eathaVramikult. He was , however, found Guilty. Jane Nelson, ariaJahasou, and John Leary.AbelwOriallerC for rubbing John Hiramiow. of a quantity, of calico, Bank often,. &c. amounting to 251. and the latter for aiding and ibettleg Is their attempt to escape, were all famed Guilty. :ti POLICE. I • TAVERN ROBBER. Qulttar-squaat.—.on Meade, a &retries.", whose conduct places him in a very suspjcious light, according to the Misgiss Crate's opinion, was charge on suspicina with two robberiei: ' First in stealing 91. in Bank notes out of Mr. Pose's bed-room ' nt the Saracen's Head, SnowAtill; and secoudlx t.. in stealing a good deal of wearing apparel helohing to Mr. beresfoid, or the York Hotel, Bridge street, Blaekfriars. The Prisoner appeared to have passed older aariety pf games. and was I charged I hus--Peter.Morley, alias - Pierre Julian Marcel, .alias Alexander Julian hiarcelot. On Wedoesday iw arrived at the Saracen's Head by the Bath and Bristol couch, and slept there, bet left in the morning, wheu Mr. Fore's aloe pounds were anssed. He was watched thence. having previously bees seen iu Mr. Fare's bed-ro iiiiii i behind the curtains ; and after going I about the town bar setae time, s:opping strangers in (be street, and talking ta. therm, he went to the York hotel. %bilker big luggage, a red leather trunk, &c. were sent. In the enter room he soon became conspicuow, openly declaring that Bons pnrte would be triumphant, basics already compered, as be could prove, uotwithitanding Wellington's dispatch, by lettere in his pocket. He left this house for the Golden CMS, Chas ' ring -cross, after Iniviag been seeu sneaking in ninsoatevery wed . • in it; and it was soon discovered that be bad take... Ml. Tits restord's wearing apparel. At the Olden - 011i! he wa r tlike. into custoiy for the robberies, and his asonpt which was found the stolen apparel. The Prisoner, who pris.o, , -es ri steady and expressive collate mince, said, that he h:d been in England six months,' moo of the time at Bath. that lie was a German by birth, that he was n Lieutenant in th e Garde sin Corps of Louis XV an d alb- I sent . by perwisslon, and that he Caine to England to see the 'I Ir. Magi-irate: thought that he looked bath like a spy and . an p .01 lON ern bills appeared itsanoto Lpaw e ., hut ins licoore iu reimiin in this country. • Etis convecidaa in.,, at the t',./fee ti e, when contrdsied. whb lb emir statement, made t‘on opprir stilt wor,e. lu the CIICICI of 4. boa, • jog made known th.it such a character was in custody, doubd,d , ss mcreserinas charge. would he pieferred. Committed to Tuthill-fields HlStdnwell. ter Weir Charism... l 1 .. . No. TOP HIS To-morrow, The 0-on RIB air ►alf pail Rorer, 7e.; • Price, 14. Lo, GloUery, le.; 1 A COMMON GwilllMii of of June, 1815 ResoLVED rritiAl A. to .W 4 .4*l Irrir` #ll9rdisonwv. „ •.• y 'Seq. 41 I Dv Jar toiSseir se Nines MoUrrelr... Si! sirtispr.-1 -Flt l ter gal r. 41 . „ .the morning, ikos. Pr; tt i ti l e4 kirbk r - O X I II -v.); Wbkb Ira , • MR. A. G.)lBo.m i ti **inner 46 to-the i beoefit from the C disorder of the owr -be liod hero how , Mr. Poere.r l hocpriving elan' or; lake,' eve 'Nodes sireuiroh.rinit slope lonto•roallv ionpr .iseekv longer, be eolooforo had tootuoli -perfero Mr. B. ~,,, bru: . rteoetoluouo t, owe of lalotourone to Poillonotudis, ow (. irrriv lever, vitro firthwed IN ar mote o tOrdiral bolvier hr Mad reo mine to the n..e of it, all the anti itak mumbled a vizzii Government Seri Cue Houle in F• i n M•ttleC, price lb. Buttle fur SS.. no u 'tlw loissny of which .tue rocraviNg, 6* S; h felony; find this *Maur Soo Seca grfi jestl c Honourable to orrery the Pfihlu - Sodd by Sm n m•l I Dire, and Sutton), 150. Oxieuil-,lreel, A. Smith, Perfume' No. 6, College Seer sold of Memo,. Ir N Medicine Veoders i • Same Disorder* hi degree of cooligirior 'therefore it it in on Ole of Willer 1110.111 Plas Boxes, with obi a ae qurtheity of Tirr4 los a Vere-poarld 44 Guide In Health ' AP Dr. Snlovim .' s lensive, That his eo portion ..f bis Inne t (he sovil colophon tellers of ndvice. an eta and remittance. la (iodate uaty flair P. mu ~ttite, payable Viiich 6 a Aire WWII %Army, be that three' kad Unlit Dakt 1•1' Orstaft .1 .-- m B. Ilc. Swill 4 'Near, • 4 s hel ; Sold by !few • 1 ' • •• Art BqAss Mao CARItal ' tePrElt ttilli i iit h Vi I W.P. •... I .. _ W.,.: WII ; • . is VI - , • t • ' - - ~ . . 3. - • S . • 4 . le. • • %,‘ - Afall • ' i l. brillide at I . • Pio rAgge, addition to that &beton, with Tickets wad Sb Otheas, ,114141. C Oen a the Pohl • GUTTA SIP ;MS frboletak, r S. Gerrard. IVOTIIINC octet' will from the Itoputito than that such Col atoge 94 this digit and when sw otbe liralitti the Gotta .11 1 t•estaibilib *Alt! The effect of oh opal+ I iva itiria* I aim th plowing in I ai they will keep . , bold in bailie., • • • !Medical at the rooming. R I r ~~- rF ~. . . tr ;