The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS. • strength, and Europe will thus waste itself in the pomp 'or preparation. Why thei Rlioillil the Alliet Satter the existeuce , of 'such a prin ciple, so pregnant with future injury? They insist he aware that this army could not he raised to suppress internal riolencei or to support the Mo narch's throne against the restle-ssiess of treason : itself embodies the elements of both. For what then oats. it be retained but us an instrinnent of opposi tion now, or of soubitions aggren.ims hereafter? We would feel inclined is rescue Louis from the oppro brium of entertaining such sentiments, awl would attribute them alteitiiter to certain 31embers of his Cabinet. But such • distinction is uossecessary, It matters little to the world, in evistemplating its miseries, whether they proceed from a weak or wickeiJ Monarch, for the one cats perform nothing worse in his malevolence than is permitted by the ,criminal facility of the other. Louts we believe to be misled by his Council ; but even were he not, and supposing his intentions to be the most pure and upright, what can secure Europe from the nm bition of his successors, inflamed by the restless, valour of their armies, the desire of reconquering their former possessions, and of obliterating the stain ou the national honour I The possession of power is the greatest incentive to its exercise, and the French army will long pant for the moment or re-action. This should be antieipated by the Allies, and the only security which oat be offered to Fu nye is the complete dispersion of that force. The Allies owe it to themselves, to their subjects, and to the cause of general humanity, wi long outraged by military ambition. • . Lord WELLINGTON is stated to have offered his army to the Freud, Government; to insist in ga thering in the harvest ; and it is added, that the English troops will i►umediately refire inns Nor mandy. We have no doubt that his Grace would endeavour to alleviate the nii. , enes of France; but we ask, would not ruck a task better befit the nu- tire troops of flout kingdom ? Why should fo reigners change for than the sword for the sickle, leaving Frenchmen iii the attitude of Iwtility, frowning defiance, and tlivementng hostility to the rest of Europe ? The other allied ferny* will also recede front the capital ; and this t•iinultaneous movement is 414d/uteri to a want or pouvoiioos in Paris. 'This in part is probable, but the total se-; eerbian Call he accounted for more. satisr.nctorily, by suppobing it eatabetl by the opproaehing Congress. . It `►ould not be esteemed delicate to hold confe rences u the state of France, in the camp or her enemies ; inch an 'appearance would too fully jus tify the aprellensiona suggested by M. Fouctu, in his circtilar letter. The accounts of Gen. Eacto.-; ruse are contradictor) : one says, he has threat- , cued to punish contempt -of the white tug, which, another asserts lie has nut yet acknowledged. His force is very but it is the feeling thus de monstrated, and yet the strength, which we conceive important. The Ceylon and Barephalus troopothips, with the 5.8 d rrgitnent on board, oral the A'ortlosulber laud, of 80. guns, Capt. Russ, hearing the flag of 'Admiral Sir GEo num Cue& BURN, sailed on 'Thurs.. day Boon Portsmouth for Ply fi, intake BisNs- PARTE on board, and convey him to his destina tion. The Treasury Journals, now become the worst informed of ill the Newspapers, afford Hew proofs of their ignorance in the contradictory ac, counts which they give- of the conduct of this ex.; traordinury num iu his present Gitlin fortunes. One of them asserts that on the deterininatimi• of the British Government to send him to Sr. Heir na be ing communicated to !fun by Sir HURRY Bus. BURT, 1w received the news not only with perfect composure, but complacency ; asked a few clues times without the kart appeurance of embarrass ment or surprise ; and througlialit the *hole or this interesting.busiiwss, conducted himself' uith every sign of resiguation, und in the most courteous and gentleinanly manner. Another Treasury Jounutl, equally eicial, asserts, that " Bo NA PA irri: is de. terinitied not to r , o ulive out of Plymouth Sound; and that upuu heilig told his intended suicidti would be prevented, lie said, in that ease he haul fi isouls about him who would (or to that ef fect) kiodly Nll4lot him." We venture to assert that neither of these accounts is correct. BONA PARTE, we believe, contentirlated a refuge in Eiig land, and therefore was ilisapitointed oil learning that a different fate awaited him. With that ability, however, which he appearb to possess, of accommo dating himself to iill times and circumstances, evinced Lv the anecdote which we have recorded, of appearing pleased at the hate performance of the Poo/ Gr sideman, by the officers of the Bellerophon, he may have contrived to hide his smothered feeling of disappointment under au affected air of compo sure and self-possession. We understood, however., that the fate assigned for hint, by report, is not ir revocable, or, at least, incapable of alteration. A King's Messenger left town on Thursday with Dis. patches liar Plywood), and it is supposed thelino/ instructions respecting BoNsrsart: will not he sent off until au answer shall have bees received. Bruastla Papers, to the Ist instant, have arrived. The fortress of Gaeta, on the coast of Italy, still hoNs out,,litit is .elosely blockaded by the It is supposed to he the depot of MuttAT's • `~. ~-. riches. At the date of the. last accounts, this ci devunt King remaiued it Ton lon. NF.SY YORK,, StTLY 3. ANOTHER NAVAL VICTORY. Arriped 4t this port ibis Morning the United states brig Mrs Bouifide, Captain CA-ItI.TON, tlm n a cruise in the Sonthern (Mean. The Turn /low lipe. sailed from this yid on the 23(1 January' itt company with the United States sloops of war Pcueork and Hemet; and parted 1'011111:111)* t tr4..e dayA out. By Captain CARLTON we learn, that or. the 23:1 March, in lat. 17. 7. S. loti g . 11. 3r.1. W. eft' the island of Tristan d'Actuilin, the Ilurs,cl ftll in u itb and captured Inv Britannic linjesty's brig Penguin, rated at 19 guns, but carrying 31 guns, and swivels in her taps, mud 158 men, Capt. DICKINSON Com mander, afier an Haim) of 22 minutes. The Horset had one killed, and eleven wounded. Among the wounded were Captain BIDDLF. and Lieut. CONNER, the hornier severely, and the hit ter daugeronsly; Both, however, were coy*itleiltretl out of danger when die Toni Bowlinc lift them. Thursday afternoon, ohotit foil. o'clock. the PRINCE REGENT went to Kew, and dined with the I.lucsB and Pattscusts. In the eVelliilg his Royal flighoess returateil to Carlton-house. Yesterday, between two and three o'clock, ;the PIZINCE litur.NT left town 'for 13riglitoti. It,!‘ al' tie.4 , tutess es expected iu London on Monday. The; lufteli.ei ltit.Pit , stri ) trti at Cowes frnsn (:uatlaioope—saiied '7(.11 June, and bring's advice of the Iri.colonied pa t : havinghaving been hoisted at Point a Petre on. the 18th June, and at fistisaterre *he foilowint day. One vessel, which had tone from thence to Martinique, m a th returned, haring Leen refused admittance on account Of her flag. The reluctance or the French troops wider DA -IIreVIIT to hoist the white cockade appears extraor ihnory, when we consider the promptitude with which they wounied the white feather at Wateiloa. - • We helve reeeived New York Pipers to the 9th . Wt. BRltimore to the Gth, and Philadelphia to the • 7th. The following is no eltt'ruet The l'emptin hail 13 men killed stud .27 wound ed; among the former were her Captain and Boatswain. The Duke or WELLitkitrrox, niter threshing the 1111 W prOpOfieB to help them to wittier t h e hhrtret. 'Claim is inverting the order of agriculturv, in winch the htobandinais reaps first, owl tAreskes Uftl ru ands. The report that N4PO L EON till! tint pay Mad+nne• j1:11014E 144 PA RM . !) talision piior his depo ,ition, thlit LOV 11. did, alter his ascen sion. to the throne, we learn, from the lady herself,• is entirely incorrect. N P. I LEON on the throne always reosittod the peo:ion .intortoully ; aatrl Louts has resisted all tip i .licatiotis for it.—(Boston Gicetie.) We are rather surprised at perceiving a :Winning Paper denominate BONAPARTE Fl Autaiiris hC iup;' for rtery Ttesnttrt l Jonrnal has been heaping names on him these last Ii t, ru years. The Co/kr/min. of 120 guns., intended • t e carry Lord ExmouTH's flag in the Mediterranean, re mains at Plymonth. The following ships have heen ordered home from the Mediterritiwan :—Trentendons, Rionli, elbunkir, Alcmene, and Undaunted. . The Liji4 frigate attiloil 1111 Tttetbly from- Ply •ltioo.t fur • Fraio•e, ( N s 1)0:trd Cie 'era!, BtiteTasitn, SA V All.Y. and A Li.iiititt D. They were •takra out of the Brlierophon. • Mr, EDWARD WA RD arrived on Thursdni• nt the . foreigo Office, 1). ! s iiiio,trepi„ with the flefieral 'treaty of the CougTess of Vinland, the heads of which were publeihed in this Paper ou Monday, July 24. We regret to say, that the.llLargnis of A NOLEsEA has not been so wa:11 aithw these few ►lags as the promising state of his health since his wound, and the amputation of his le a s, led his friends and the public to expect; and that he has been in cosi sa quenee detained iu town longer than lie intended. Tuesday is the f lat• now lixt:d upon, for his lenvi ug town, provided he is well enough. Yesterday lie launched a new barunebe, which has he.•n made un der tine dilectioa and superinteodunee of Sir JOHN Moor• , Tice body is made of open cane. It is um ! conniamily wide, so as to enable him to lay in an extended and essay position, with cushions Altaile for the purpose of repose. The Noble Marquis yes terday paid his respects to the NINO , : REGENT at Carlton House, previous to his Royal Highness leaving leaving town for Brighton, and load an interview with the PLUNGE for about ma hour. The Duke of Volta had also an interview of his Royal Brother, previous to his leaving town. The residence of the Duke of WELIANGToti is at length fixed to be iu Cheshire. Purchase of land is said to have been agreed upon, consisting of al t 12,4100 tiers. The mansion is to he as splen did as 200,►►001. can make it. F.\ tract front a letter dated Maker Heights, Plimuouth, August the 211:—" Ou Sooday even inu.t: Mr. Deputy-l'urveyor RAYMOND, with Mr. HAI - m.l.x, his wife and child, and a gentleman float the Dock-yard, went to Ste BoNAPARTE ; they were run down lry a r o an of war's boat, which, in the effort to execute its duties, was going round the Bellerophon, for the purpose of keeping the boats at a proper distance, the whole were up set, and Mr. RAYMOND, in consequence of being a swimmer, succeeded in saving Mrs. 11AUTLI,Y; others saved the child, hut the gentleman sunk to rise no more, leaving a.wife and fonr little children to deplore his loss." The case of the seamen who petitioned the Ad miralty for the removal of foreigii seamen f r o m th e merchant vessels, has bran taken intro collfiltlera tam. (7 1 mards of 150 of the latter are now on board the Enteri» ise, off the Tourer, for convcc mice to the Nure, there to Is put on board vessels of mar, for rouveymice to their respective conntrici. By this incasure euiploymeut will offer for all rbri tisli sailor► who way be willing to embrace the op portunity. ; IjVS'OLVEIV7' DEarons COURT, Ava. 4. .• • Yesterday, Abe Case of the Rev. Dr. Loyti, which our rrui ors will recollect was adjourned, af ter a long hearing. on Wed nesdax ',alit, was resumed. It oi:cupied the attention of the Caul t nearly the whole day. The further examination of Dr. Loyd, ou the stlbject of Mi4?sri., ItOndie and Bridge's plate, was entered upon by Mr. ANDREWS, on the part of Air. Montan, the opposing creditor. The substance of the Dottor's information relatiVe to tins point was, that in payment for a lets articles winch he wanted for domestic use ' he twee Mr. Rundle a draft on a gentleman iu t he City, who was agent for Mr. Attriiott, a youog French gen haarded and lodged with him ;it the one of 150!. a yer. This draft wits caber iu the ,shape of a nit aranduin than any thing else, and it wits agreed belt.eeu Mr. Randle and himself that it should nut lie presented at Mr. Korsou.'s house, in Fencluireli.street, until Fe bruary, when it was to fall due. Mr. Rundle was fully appriied, that 1)r. Loyd could not regu larly deutand this money until the time above-men tioned. Dr. L. admitted, that he gave no advice to Mr. liarson of his intention of drawing upon him. The bill in question was produced, and ap peared to be a mere promissory note, made payable at u certain house. To a question from Ur. As , .. DKLIVS, fin' the purpose of ascertaining the interval between the date of this note, and the transfer of the articit'S to a pawnbroker, Dr. Loyd declared his inability to speak precisely; which answer he repeated on being urged by the Count to reflect upon the importance of this point. fie would nei ther deny nor admit that this transfer was made within three days. Tlik! return in his schedule was " no effects"—the mode of his subsistence during the five mouths of his impri , onent was derived from the voluntary subscriptions of several eritinent pub lic characters, whose names were read in Con,: tits wife und tunily had a meliorate income derivable ham a property in bowies, under the ,trusteeship of Mr. Boyle, winch had lately hero bequeathed to them : of the value of this income, the Doctor ex premsed hi, entire ignorance, es the trustees refused to give any information of it, and he was ❑walle to pity fourteen guineas in the Proper office fur o co py of the will. The only money sent by Mr. Boise to the bandy within the last four mouths was, from SO/. to 100/.; and during the last month, 15/. hail been given to himself for necessary expenses. Mr. PocucK (Dr. Loyd's Counsel) then cum menced an examination which went to establish the thut it bill similarly drawn on Mr. Komi] had been regularly houretere . d; and also, that • wheel - he went to Mr. Ruudle's house, he guve a reference to his brother-in-11,w Mr..Boyse, who was a customer with that establishment.. The reason of his sud denly goin g to buy the plate was this:—Mr. Hay, who was to hare left those tattle uteasils which were.necessury for the 'pupils and family until the. Doctor could make it convenient to supply him,. self, had, after a few weeks sent Mrs. .Hay fur them, tiott,of course; withou t , notice; deprived hitn elision was was actually necessary for the use of the house let this respect. Although lite applied in fins hurry to Messrs. Rundle uud•Bridge, more than a .fortnii,:bt elapsed before the delivery of the plate, which necessarily enabled them to make a satis factory inquiry Mtn the validity of his credit. Mr. _ANDREWS renewed several questions to the Doctor, which went to prove his want of authority to. on t irate the draft in question. In another point, the:Doctor denied that he was at any tone refused money oie any of.the silver articles, by a pawtihrt.ker, ou account of their perfectly new up • Lie:mance. _ . • Air. A sDrerus then addressed the Court in sup port of the objections to the Prisoner's discharge, and for the purpose of impugning his statement re lative to the barniiii with Mr. Rundle, produced •tbitt gentleman Mr. Rundle's testimony Mated the particulars of the..Doctor's.visit to hint on a Sundayouid his upo. logy for calling. then, it being the only day he could' be ahsent.from his school, the flourishiug character of which be described. From the statement of the Doctor, he was inclined to indulge him with this credit, but not en his own responsibility ; for he certainly made no such agreement as kad been stated; on the contrary, lie understood he was to receive the acceptance of the I in Fenchurch street, and was touch surprised when he found the Prisoner's own mote only, and that the goods hud been inadvertently tlelßereil in his absence. The bill was left about two mouths after the delivery of the plate, and he never could see Mr. Loyd after. Oa Mr. Rotalle's cross-examination, he said pos sibly the name of Mr. Bove may have heen men tioned iii the cour-e of conversation, but certainly ant hr way of rel . ...mice. Ile also stated the Doc tor. did nut say he had authority to draw this hill, but that he- would shortly after that time have a claim oil this gentleman, who was either the father or trustee of a pupil of his for 100/. or 150/. In answer to a question from the COL RT, Mr. Rundle stated, that the reason why he mentioned the goods hail been inadvertent& delivered, was, that one of 1104 nephews iaad heard something um favourable of their new customer, but he rather thought it was not deemed be the e:erks of suf ficient strength to object to the delivery of the au tides. Mr. Wade, a hotelier at Mortlake, was next examined. He had commenced an account with Doctor Loyd soon alter, his arrital at Barnes ; the agreement was first for weekly payments, it Was then altered by the .Doctor to uloulhly ones, but this agreement not being punctually main tained, after some intermediate stipulations the Doctor sent him a letter, which he was to take to a merchant's in Fetechurch-street, where he would receive 40/. ; he did so, and Wad paid the amount, and returned 171., the balance, to 1)1 . . Lord. He then opened a fresh account, which remained unsettled, the Doctor haviier quitted Harass. He however pursued Mtn to tow'', and arrested him upon a note which had been passed 1(11 its ilirchart The cross-examination of this witness was portant, Arr. Poi.i.o.cg, nu the part of Dr. Loyd, ad dressed the Court, to .hew that no entimialiry at tached to the Doctor, in auy of the cases Nhich h a d bran adduced. 'l'he whole of his misfortune, Altaie trout the .uutprtuttte circutastance..uf his having • 4.• LON DON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1815. have received Paris Parra of the IA itsst. no. ..... !owlet' by the Gazette °fiddle of the same dare. The former mention, with it tune of emiti- deuce, the opening of a new•Congiess in that Cit. pita!, wlwre the deliberations, we presume, will be confined to the state of France only ; and'the lat. ter contains a circular letter from the Prefecture of the Police, signed by FOCCRE, and addressed to the departmental Prefects, in which the necessity of a close and intimate union of all ranks anti parties with the KING is warmly inculcated, as the only means possessed by France to ward off the daogee with which it is insinuated she is now threatened from the ulterior designs of the Allied e lm The latter observes, that in the pre. relit imminent crisis every feeling of triumph oq the one side, and of animosity on the oth er , R h eu m be wieiliy suppressed, as all parties art alike in in the same insecurity ; that France is hunilile:l beneath the weight of her enemies, on vrlime ieriolution her independence exists ; anti that it 1s iinpos,,lde for lierto expect favour from the Con. querns, if internal unanimity, and the termination of domestic dissentious, do not afford a guarantee of her own repose, and the general tranquillity of Europe. Such is the purport of this declaration, which, in so many words, announces the feelings of jealousy with which we long supposed the Ca binet of the Thnilleries to be actuatfd towards the Allied Monarchs, countenancing, in the strongest snootier, the apprehensions of aggression and dis memberment which universally pervade the iuhahi tautsofFrance. The terms in which it is couched, whether 'from policy or sincerity, are extremely humiliatiog to the stational vanity, and are eini betitly calculated to excite a strong feeling of hostility against the Foreign Powers ; and, by an easy consequence, a certain undefined sentiment of loyalty to the existing Coveriniit. The policy of such conduct is manifest; but it it proceed from a sincere apprehension of future injury, it solves the mystery which seemed to envelop the opera tions of the Cabinet—renders consistent the reser vntion of the French army under its present chiefs and justifies the organisation of another corps, formed of similar inaterials. Who can woi.tler at the pertinacious obstinacy with which the different corps of the army resisted the Allies, while they professed to acknowledge the royal authority ? It LY itOlds Valenciennes with a degree of desperate va lour, yet asserts his willingness to surrender to hire defends Strasburg, and concludes an armistice to receive orders from the Court, and this invidious distinction is universally adopted. The hostile sentiment may therefore he reciprocal, and the Allies would act wisely in dispersing a force iuui,ued with such pernicious feelings, and %holt (WI he serviceable to the King of FRANCE only, wiser directed against themselves. The mo deration of conminucd Europe has proved to the world liv little France requires an ituposiug mili. tar) attitude to defend her territories against foreign aggrtssi.in; l.ut if she assume it, who will [lmmo tee Europe from her proverbial anibition ? It will be incuitilmot ,et every state to support au equal - to maintain the 'lady of Paris, highly congratu lates it readers, assuring them that the terms of this celebrated act are s sacred guarantee of what is most dear to the French, namely, the narioual ho nour and the integrity of their territory. " None," says the Jonrnalitt, " but the disturbers of the pub lic tranquillity can spread reports of the dismem berment and purtitien of France: These reports, which are injurious to the loyalty (honour) of the Powers, are absolutely annihilated' by an act in which wisdom nivil moderation are united with ge nius, to ins;ite the repose and the lumpiness of the wOrld."—Thus then the French may disturb, with impunity, the repose of the world whenever they think fit ; they need never. fear any loss of terri tory, and the other Powers are to bear alone the burden of time disorders which they may came! Since they choose to quote the acts of the Congress of Vienna, we will draw our answer from the same source. In the Protocol (Resister) of the 12th of May, we rend what follows: —"The Allied Powers will re-orbanise the independence of France, in every case in which it shall not be in opposition to their own security, and the general repose of En rope."—Now it is very evident that the present situa tion of France is in manifest opposition to the safety' of time Powers and the repose of the world. There is hut one opinion on this subject in Europe. COLOGNP., J 111.1! :16. The Allied Sovereigns are state,' to be !sensible tiro the. war which•indueed the two Deel:lndio:is of the Congress of Vienna hosing ceased with the al,- dicatim; of Yapoteon, that winch rrance has car ried on sganist them ince must he co' , idereil as raticely or war, winch will require other condi tions of 'lce. Hi% Excellency the ltfiwi%ter Baron Stein is air- Tirtit here, with that illustrious ornament of German I.itenttore, CouOvellor GOEthe. undertaken.. a perishable establishment • '. to the plate deb, from a reference to dates, it Would op- • pear; the Learned COunstt tlsertetf,, , a.t w, far Irma Only three - dttiiiinteeveniitg before thearticleil were at the pawnbro kers; nearly two innittlis had transpired, before necessity core pellet! the coin m is slot' Of fhitt - abt. The Counsel Concluded by making an eloquent appeal in favour of the Pri itliter. The Court, after the expression of its feelings of regret, at s e eing a gentleman of the station and tad. lenti of Doctor bird, so unfortunately placed, en= tered upffil an able and elaborate review of the state of his whole' case, coutitarin,,,o• and applying with ftnte and judgment, all the leading facts as . they %vete developedin evidence. The of the investigatirin ill the mind of the Court :sat:, that the coaNct of the Prisoner was not only unoltitt4 tiOnable; but clear from anything, like a shadow' of imputation in the failure of the seminary at Ilarae.,„ Butt the compleXiou of the cose,to tie contract with Ituirdle and Bridge. assumed another,and the Court was sorry to say, a different hue. • The Learned Jtasdt; would not go the length of putting a harsh constrnetion upon this part of the Doctor's conduct ; but 1w was compelled to add, that the testiihipiv of Mr. Rundle led him to cmi. elude there wer e dwnbts lit the case, which conacien= tiously prevented hint from admitting the justice Of the Doctor's claims to the special interpo4ition of the Court. • Mr. POCOCK trusted the Court, wonld in re. mantling the tinfortunsite Gentleman, ullow him to be extmeiuted from the other claims, whic:i were admitted to he fairly disposed of. 'The COIIRT expressed a wish to comply with thit request, if, on consideration, it could do vo Mr. POCOCK was peruaded it could, under the 55th section of the Act. The COURT ruled that the atgument no thii point should be Imird at a future day, and the Frig boner Was feinandt-d, subject to its deci6on. ' There were 36 Prisoners on this day*A list, I I of whoa► were opposed. The caiev *err itisimilortaties POLICE. HON-nn Jote ph Shipp', Henry Arnold, alias Stre ATT mner CA an d eff, Thii trtar Corby, the elder, were brought up yesteriky for flail examination, charged with stealing a sheep, the property or Wm. 3lellish, Esq. out of a field near Enfield, on Monday Skipps and Streamer were both committed for trial, and Corby, sen. not being of the party, was dischaczed. William nak, , r, it most notorious character, habit ( d a,, a sailor, N as 1 1 r0IIKIlt rap n tburth time for examiliatimt, charg ed with tigrateling upwards of 104) persona, by g,ed ir them fictitious hills ton large amount as security fur smash isms borrowed from them, and which hilts were made payable to hiM at 'Lloyd's Coffee-house, the Jamaica Coffee-house, &e. A waiter fiaou Lloyd's, and 'ix persons wh., had beet defrauded the Prisoner, attended He was attain remanded fur further examination. Joseph Steryissen Hill, a pprentice to Mr. Richard Pea cock, law stationer iu Cliaocry-lane, was sh irztat by his master, on suspicion of strain); a large quaLVfy of parch. mint, his insular ty. He was committed fur analicr exami natisin. COI:O.VERS INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon au inquest Wig held at the Bove puh. lir-honse, w the Fulham road, before Mr. G. HODGSON, the (2nrotier for Middlesex, on View of the lowly •,t J am e. Byrne, who nut his death in consequence of fitlial; out of a tote-horse chaise, on Tuesday last. Mrs. Sarah Byrne, the wife of the deceased, hating morn, deposed, that he was a tin.plate worker, in Greemstreet, Leicester-square, and about 49 years of age. On 'Tuesday evening lie took her and the child out for the benefit of the air, anal were returning home about eight o'elot k, whelp tire young men, mounted on grey horses, came halluoime, hoot. lug, anal driving after them, in a most furious memo% et that part of the Fulham road called Santi's Eat'. The horse took fright and rcpt off. The deceased repeatedly called to them, for Gaul's sake to stop, but they ali.l not 1141- tire him. The shafts of the chair broke, and don the home became quite unmanageable. The decaseil requested her and the e b a id to tzet Illit, and in an instant after she s is loon fallover tho hind part of the chaise, she anti the child s altar fell out, and when she recovered a little, she perceived Mtn lyin• on the road a considerable distance behind Two meal happened to he passing at the time, one of them gat some water, whilst the other went for Mr. Burnett, a surgeon at Fulham, who came tostuntly. and reinstated with ham nattal he expired, n!sant four o'clock next morning Tat, Irmak's • supported Mrs. B. iu a chair whilst she was giving this evidence. Mr. Burnett being sworn, said, he is a Surgeon at Fu lham, and was sent for as before elated. He found the &caused lying on the road, with a treat quantity of 10.n..d about hint. He ordered him to be taken to the Huse public-house, and, on examination, found his scull fractured, with a great ex travaxv.tioit of blood, which he Lad no doubt was the cause of his death. The Coroner regretted that the nbove persona alluded to who occasioned the accident were not kinuto ; although they could not be leially punished, not having touched the horse or chaise, yet their names ought to be hell up to public reproach, it being cridcut they were bent upon mis chief, as it is maid they knocked down n !innr win un flre road just after the accident happened. T:tc. Jury returned their Verdict—Aceidenfa! Death. Mr. HAMILTON. the Under Secretary of State, get off on Thnrsatay for Paris, at . the spertal desire of Loid CAI*TLEREAGII, hia preletiCe Ixing necessary to assist him in the transaction of his busillUSS three. The outward-bouaci Pitt, Mar quis f Wellington, and Streatbani, we r e a ll ' w " t it on the titit May, in latt. 1. 45. N. lu:ig. '2l. 423. W. Lord Jr.ftscir's Celffical lid! is agnii:st Lord G. IL CAVENDISH'S Bourbon, at the Second October.Adetting, for 200 guineas. Lord G. El. CAVENDISH% horse Alcohol, Mr. PA YNE's Pointers, and Mr. W. Toby, are entered for the Sweensta each, at the First Newmarket Octoia.r RICHARDSON, GOODI.I.:CR, Rita fur the present Lottery, respec& those persons who r‘ish for paitick woke un early application, us the drawn rni tht 5:411) August. mily 5,000 'Pickets, contains a 30,0001. suit 3,000 Guiuras. Ti are on Sale in violet). of Number% Corntiill and Charing Cross, pl! Shorcs iti the lust Lottery, No s. of -20.000/. and 6,497, a Prize of iu Gold. I tf. ro 's Uncle n‘t.tkes of 40Oys. etober Meetin g .. d Co. Contractors fully rec ))))) mewl i brr., to Lottory will G. , lie Scheme., cvti, Grand Pr ze of I it kets ull Share; `I, at their 0010 , 4, here they St.id iu s. 11,172, a Yr.2e of I,oou Gllint.la 4 ~~ 1 I