The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

;' Le clone by n expre , 4nii of opiti;:lo, in 4triit as! , . .•1111 . 0, life t h at, of the ittpft•- "ristntivet; f PAI 1;w Citizens of this illilliellße Nit.- t orvo litt. Mr. n vatit.stati Own proittwortf Iris re jbr which see advertisement in the f i out page.) 31r. DAVIII, in rising to second the trotiost, re quested, for u sheet ti tie, the ifirlul,eitee of the 'Court ; not, hr tthsersetl, nn oreount of nnf cotssiected with the spitsnit,. --that was iwr feetly clear and intelligible--Ittit because it oafs not its his lower to tleliv,o. Ills sentiments with that viorpooter, which the grandeur and import: tice of the subject demanded. in his opitiio4l, the (gunnel otiOtt to give a !thong and detailed °Pinion on the interesting qnestion then under c o w idoriniais ' if ever there was an oecusiont nit which the 11esii- Iles% of that Afoseitibly heal a vi,elat to congvatoltite thrinselves on•the high honour of a twat there, it was the peseta, whets a slit:Atom of such i s creat innossi. toile was illratight before them. Whets they conSi tiered their free constitotion, looke' to the causes a hich led to it, and the source from winch it pinceeded, they must feel tleepiy interested in the q uestion then nailer consideration. He would pdt it to the feeling and judgment of every Gentlethan who heard liin4 whether they had a right to expect 'rum the sours they had oitnessed dining the two 'est teas., such a result as that Over which they DOW Mari to mourn? Who could have thought, that a fswertitnetit, eine ttttt stowed like flint of Fraser, so mush nah built to British valour and generosity, would have suffered such oppressions to be prac tised against ton. nulitippy Pronstaht brethren?— The quessirso that arose from this state of things, could not hut to tisterest every Protestant —" ykluit are the best efforts that we can flt.ise, in orderlo rentrdy the evil which we stow deplore, until to pre vent its teenrrence in future ?" It must be ad - - milted, that the Court stood high iu the opinion of flu e try, lUr . its deliberations had a lways been narks it by fir sto and independence. It Was tfwir doty to support this character, and imme diately to express their horror of what had beet dour, and to endeavour, as much its ptoisible, to alleviate the miseries of t h e suffering Pro testants. Religions men, in this country, had heard so much on the subject, that they had, them selirs, cottiminticated with Government, mid cer utility the Government of this countr7 were greatly mien-stet( in the business. The Ordinance of the hing of Fustier, which every one had seen, ;tuned the existence of a state of things iii the southern provinces, dust ought not to lie suffered. What this was the proper path algid, the country ought to ptirstie. in endeavouring tooloain relief for the perosoi now suffering by iterrectoion R *frame appeared to I to be the proper mode. They Itarlfoosail tau wish to hirer new principles on the Freiwii 'wild., All they wanted was, to see laws, which at present exuded, tool which bad been } ,nasty violated, fairly extended to all. lie was persuaded, that there was no difference of opi -5.1011 talitalgst the Members of the Court, with respect to the nature of the evil. Perhaps some might refuse to stioction the motion, on account of the want of more information. But if stay Gen ?know, having considered what had been laid be ton• them, and Issiviog reflected on the difficulty of pm/cornet, sit thus case, that species of iiirotoot. him), which would he sweessary iii our Courts of Jostler, still rrfwe to give Fes 'letter to time melan choly lastory. he would toot believe it, `• although out. rose from the dead." M., Davis concluded. 11y rapresalia.: has complete st.proiniti of tits mos. tlllll. To their Aslslress ise %vas convinced his Rot al Ilfglintsa would return a gracious aud subs itietory a uswer. ' Mr. Ovum tat observed. that they were called iron in the filer of PUrope NMI the world to pro test aosiinat scenes, the burr recital of which made tine's hair stand on roil, and filled the naiad with horror. Flo corohally ennourreol its the maxim of not interfering with the sottrind attains of alesalier Y(4111111 -bat, 11111 was not an liderferetwe within the sent of that maxim,--it was Pimply a question 01 morn}, 'not politirol interpositiou, and surely those olio. on is late OWeeitsl tttt t sob geherously inter posed in the case of the Slave Trade, would not eloossioler the IWrSeCntirl of their brethren its France a subject of less stiontentons interest. To prove the . severity of this persecotion, the %Versify Groff tlsonsiti rend au extract from the Rev. Sir. 4 'ooblin's pamphlet, which stated, on the authotity of a bid lrlisi front Nistnes, that sixteen Protestants, upon One firrasa•f., had their throats cut before their owls drafts. It Was lamentable to find, that doe mo ment Europe Isruosine tranquillised, the Inquisition reared its lwad in Spoilt, where so much wits done to Fescue her from slavery, and Selig perfecto t 'sot re-appeared It Frsissee, where it was PO long iosoproPerl to bate hiss extinguished. The NVorthy (Isodlesnan cattieloilfli. by Warmly approving of the present motion. It would produce, he wits per posa,l,ll, a good nuaitsl 010'1, and :thew Fr ,e that F.T•lartil would not silently stood lay and see her fellow Protestants niassatereil. Mr. I)iftost atimitizal the pure mauve% m whirls the pre-rut motion originated. Ile cooolol not, how. ever. lay es'ole his revolleetion of the maxim of omit-inierfs naive in Ilse affairs of (Alis•r es tries, whit is hail been so nitro no:tot:tilted by the Wormy ntientan opposite (Mr. Waithitnifil. Ile did not soros to land his Irwin, 14.6401 til hi. expres- LinlW, aryl Wallttl I.l.llSelli to I.lke than iu u geur ral seie:P. • saltjeci marts u sleb:ate ntse, I t teas totitoportstot to talk of thus oUtlwroticity of the per.ventootoos soi the Solidi a Fraesce r —they were, he tslutitb ill, but too true. and rested on Paler audio,. rity than pattsplolet report, which war a tu a rs of a doubtful siatire, mud Acts tea tae c.olcuiated to de , erive than to inform. Look: for installer ' at PO !rep lute work its Frotnee—i man i coviog a descrip tion or English amours . * while he was lfaiitelf rna tined in the hulk*..--(Load lattgittet.)-1 he persist elitism's in Pram* were *donated olbeio'dy by the F e e o elo Government, who had' pet oboist rtinetlyilog thew. What. t h erefore, could lee do m e bore? Ile at all events, that the .141o1re:.:s merely evonvey their c.a.., without befog aceompailied with ant' tattles tloft may lie calculated to ratter thso'in ifftv'e their cause. It Was pleas tug to filo! the Worthy Gentleman (Tlr. U'astb nom) getting loinuP, and think otog ni the value or _ . • • call, ;mil he (11r. hapify change.— theist, he hotw,t wits mast be • ' - I " r;:rti l iic. L , ' luuiut la:t, gid i; ' C r 1)1 %On) er1117;11111..ted limn on the I i 'tit TC,II/Cet tr. OW 6(.11 hermit. be cfl‘cti%*, au.! that Lt, 11 :r t :mere fir hie. liasiog been seated .an die throne of France by 141110 , 1110CUMD. would WWI MI car to the interposition ul this cou•ntry, in behalf of some of his own subjects. FA V VIA. coug•ratulated the Court on the iir.aiii iii ity which pryyailed upon the present occa sion. Th e question was indeed one deep!) and vitany ilivolkii* the th•irest 'hi"; of mem 11; n 03 well 10011, t h e C ou n try had risen 'to prowl o i oilist the Slave Trolle. to rinse against 'gutting the body of 111 All in 'fetters without a crime. what ought not to by its feeling whets they sole about to be forged for the enchuiiiiiietit of bit l.—(Hear..—(Hear. heur.)—Were the people of England SO base as to prefer the sel fish policy of their own interrtit, when it was at va riance with that of limistilay, instead of interposing. as they were about to do, its this atFrir, thee should father eiwoortige the pro-1.1-011.g spirit its France— for, im u former occosi i 11 l he untitled to the terocas thin of the Cetrzt of Natitz, a similar spirit bail 'transported ndo this country u race of men, who establislwil. in Spitallields, a manufacture. which had ewer since 'remained a source of great conmier- clot advantage to this cOiaitry. The worthy Gentleman thought it full time that the fatiiilies of Etirope should hail each other with fraternal affection. it wits almost incredible to suppose that France was not already satiated with tine mischief else hail done the World. Hat hoped and trusted she wits, and that her tranquillity would Iwol the discord so Wag anbsisting its En rope. It was worth while to observe that the spirit of persecution arose in the Smith, 00 the crudities of Spai ~, where priesthood had just revived intole rance. This recounted for the horrid yell of ' St. BatilmMinor, which the mob had raised, and the imprecations against the Protestants, winds ac •criinpasiied it. It was at tie same time not to Ise concealed that those atrocities hruke out in the mouth of anal that they had been only re cently notesed by the French Government. This was not u pleasimg fact to dwell upon—hot he au gured every substantial benefit from the general expression of public feeling which the present mo t would doubtless engender throughout every class of the people of this Caruntry. Mr. BtIiISTE•D stated, that, until lately. the Government Papers hf Paris had denied the fact of those tumults, and it was his impression, that the French Government might, if it pleased, have ex ercised its power to put down those atrocities, us easily as it did to extinguish political hostility throughout its Empire. The Worthy Gentleman concluded by hoping that every County in England would follow the present example set, to entreat the Piiiire Ht-gent, through his Missister at Paris, to put a stop to such sanguinary proceedings. Mr. Jar as could mat give a silent vote upon the present motion. He had the sane wenn feelings with the) orthy Gentleman who haul introduced it, but they were clothed with one or two doubts on the practicability of the measure in question.— These doubts chiefly applied to the propriety and decorum of interference at all, and also as to the policy of making it u subject of public feeling in this country. The situation in which the present Government of France stood ought to be taken into consideration. lie regretted that it was attacked Iry the Worthy Gentleman opposite (Mr. Favell) particularly as it appeared that Louis was using every effort to remedy the evil. Mr. Jacks here read a letter f sass English Lady of rank at Toulouse, dated 17sIs of November, which stated the tolerant spirit of the King of France, and his disapprebsition of these atrocities. Ile hoped the ',tempt motion would, however, irrorluce a good effect. Alderman lIEYGATF. concurred in the motion, although sit first, lie confessed, he had entertained stone doubts as to its expediency. 'Phut Court hail IMO often interfered, he often thought, in mattress not quite within its province, and thereby lost souse thing its public estimation. Ile also thought, that if geed dill not follow their interposition, miu•liiel certainly would be the result, because it might create ass irritation whets the object was t• heal is 'strum,. He corroborated the extent of mischief which the spirit of bigotry in the South of France had created—indeed lie held in his hand a letter which confirmed, in every point, the istformation previously received. His principal Haitian was, however, against interfering in the affairs of ano ther rountry. flow, for Mosinee, would this coun try like to hear of a foreign Power interfering hit Ilse Catholics of Ireland ? But the fart w as, the French Government was itself interfering, as it was disulttleris bound to do, to maintain its 411Wil tistimial Charter. Besides, there were 150,000 allied troops, under ass illwarious general, who mood pledged to maintain that Cover sat, cod that Clouser, the basis of wh;ch wah religions liberty.— What more would the advocates oh this motion de sire, its fortheranee ad their wished-for object? Ile atlmitteil that the peace of Europe was affected by the religions inhale 't4lll.c w hich prevailed in the South of Fran ee. a ml on that ground alone did he consider nor mterpos.t.on important. It w a s its this slew !floor that the first Corporation us the empire was, us his upintots,.lustifiwl in using its intialenee, and he trusted its example would not he Imo to England said to Essrape. flee •Itstled, by I„, p i ng . t h at nuthiug %meld he intermixed its the Arldreas whirls would Is oat to itwolpare the con duct Or the hint; 1.1 I rala s e, hi/ Ai I Mal rrtr from reproach its his efforts to rttrICVC the disgrace of his country. Mr. IMitt.t roan mirtms.ll of the 'notion. Thr pleo• bring Owls I 111• called f o r, Mr. WA 1111111 AN relrlitd,atual lioiwil Illut abetter way than the point of the bayonet would be round to gin ern the Frenell people. He could tint hrlle i.osialaisuitt:: of the ill-timed jokes in which the 11 pithy Geothariati opposite (Mr. Dixon) indulg ed. •thev were quite ell siiitril to the gravity of that atseroddy, and of the subject before Own'. llc concurred its the pripiartv of it temperate Address. After a fa iv sternly from Nlr. amt l drnrius the UtUtiOn was pia ' and unu uiusously adopted. A Cornmitiee was theta appointed to frame the Address, anti to arrange the mode of its pre aridaticsi. Tic polestrian mania i$ sprending. One It re All n Tusks, a chandler Ar. Vilna; rh, Inns lertukril ti) walk 1400 wiles in 1,009 homy, and coinutencvd Ins uscloss labour on Tlscsilay %volt. FOREIGN INTELLIGENTE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, DEC. 11. The proceedings. ngainst General Vebrlle• love commenced before the Second Council or %War in Faris. Ti:e Kiug has nominated x Coniknission for the consideration and liquidation of the foreign debts pa, able by the Royal treasure. The Cottitni,ision- Yr.{ aro M. de Colonia, Baron Oudot', and AI: Si hixfino. The assassin of the two Vicars of Consirieux, who had been in vain sought sifter during three mouths, was at length arrested in Provence; but having succeeded in wounding the per►on who seized hitu, he escaped, and joined three other armed men. Ile now marches with thesis, the four being dressed in military uniform. ills accomplice, less fortunatsts was arrested iis Dauphine, and is now its the prison of Nlosithrison. The Duke or A ngouleme set out from Toulouse for Nlontanhan and Cahors on the morning of the sth. Ile was to retort' to Toulouse on the 7th, to continue his journey to Arch, Bayonne, mill Hour deaux. On lea% ing the last town his Royal High ness will proceed (17)50ctly to Paris, where he will :a rise towards the end of the mouth. The Chamber of Peers have ordered the Chan cellor to testify to the national guards of Paris their gratitude and admiration for the zeal. good spirit, and aisvipline evinced by that body on the painful services required by recent eirctunstances. Courier Extraordinary of Monday llarning„ Yesterday afternoon, as four Englishmen were walking on the Canal (le l'Ourcq, the ice broke and they sunk ; three of them were however saved. On the evening of the dth of Deeetnber Several claps of thunder were beard at Strasbnrg; they were accompanied with flashes of lightning as vivid as thoe of a summer storm. On Thursday last the holm of Marshal Davoust was robbed of a beautiful cluck, iu presence of two sentinels posted under the porch where the clock was placed. Yesterday after mesa the King received several grand dignitaries, the Nlinistera, a great number of the Members of both Chambers and Generals. LILLE, DEC. 8. 'the following Order of the Day was published yesterday, in this town, by the Marquis tie Jun►il hac, Lieutenant-General, commanding the 16th Military Division : The passage of two tailtaine of the allied troops, of 3,000 men etch, being to take place near the town of Lille, nn the 9th and 9th of this mou th. it is necessary to take the most exact precautions that they shall not enter within the town. In consequence, the gates of this town shall remain shat on the Slit and 9th of the tit. Tlwy shall be opened only every 1 to sdwll the egress and regress of travel lers, and shall be liately closed. The guaiils of the gates shall be doubled, without, how ever, making any change iu the advanced guards, which shall, as 1181121, he trusted to the national guards, without uniform. During the days of the Atli and 9th, there shall he con stantly on the platforni a picquet of a h Iced national gnards, which shall he temly to march wherever it be 11b cessary. A battalion shall Le also ready to march, lint it shall not aswiiible eNcept on the order of the Commandant. 'rte Connuantlant of the place and of the fiestitarmerie }hall concert with the Civil Authorities, and take care that lodgings and provisions be prepared in the villages where the Allied troop-Om II be cantoned. At tweak of day on the 01 14 and 9th. the Commandant of the getrdartnerie shall ap point in the villages SWIM intelligent persons to 111111111 C I the echains to the places designed for them, and point Out the roads they will have to march. 111 ease the heavy baggage and the artillery of the Allies may not, iu C11111.41111 . 11re of the difficulty a the roads, lie enabled to go round the too it, the Cowin:lmhof of the plaice is authorised to permit ilwin to pass thc o o 2 h, t a ki ng th e necessary precautiom to prevent roe 1111 l lormiee and disorder. Tlw Lieutenant-Crum:ll commaiiiling the division has learnt with pain, that some persons h ave Concei ved an in quietude respecting the entrance of the Allies within the luau of I.ilk. Let those g I and faithful subjects of the King feel confidence both for the rresent and the future. He to whom his Majesty has deigned to confide the com mand of this important division, and 40f the town of Lille, will know how to protect and defend the inhabitants; he promiws them that the foreigners shall nut penetrate in arms i s i t i t t e o K li rog t , 'd o Pi e cliuetiwiltbi:°ltosTise7'tol7l;:rlwat by adef.fer:dultirsnraidsl4l. off their General. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. BRURCEIA, DEC. C). The Prussian cuirassiers, who arrived lienr ye.ter day, are remarkable for their line Hulse al le y now wear euira•ses of polii:lwal steel, like the French cuirassiers. This is one of the fruits of conquest. CoLOONE. nit - . 7. ILA Highness Field Mardial Prince Blocher or. rived here the day lwfore yenterolity. This 01.111 i-i-ons -ons warrior being; iiregeore cools! not be eelehrated by any uxteroal mark,' of that ' , pert and gratitude whirls all Clerioalei feel toward.' him. The" lionising he ruutiiiiiett joariery. to 1111wee.ti to [kill's, by w4y of Frook fort. and %Vietnam. eAT7.. MT. 4. The arshiluks. CLads4 pet out tuna usursistu; fur Vienna, evhrtr hr intrust's to 11 . 1111.1111 MIME . %Li% Not art terminated sis n••pret Ist Lamlmo. The A sestristst 11.. muss use eimeristratell its the nt•iyh hnurltuonrl of that I•tr stew., but flu not linwtwrr Itlurk• ask it.—(llruelr. 1 lrr. 'Ellis s u uo• pisiwr itofierp the work tor ( iessesul Paler. upon Ettglsosul iu the (rrllnwutu brut. Tits* *elitist bek;usa br tostusittous us, that Ise LONDON. • FRIDAY, DEcEmnEa 15, 1815. The interest with whirl) we were accustomed to greet the arrival of l'ariN Papers appears now com paratively extinct. The gieat political events, whu•h have there oettirred in such rapid SUCCeSSIOII, the wonderful revolution that hits been effected in the system of Europe, and the tacit concurrence of the French nation with the will of their coupler ors, seem to Inter left nothing to stimulate our cu riosity. The reign or legitimacy is confirmed—its triumph is complete ! What therefore remains to arrest our attention, but the occasional trial and liment of those individuals who dared to dis avow its principles? And such, in reality, is the thief feature of intelligence contained in the jour nals of the 11th, which we hove just received. The proceedings against General DEC1:11.1 I.! hate commenced lwfore the St'll!Olilt COUOCII Or War sitting at Paris, which, with the trial of General DROUOT, will for some time occupy the public at tention. This event may he utmost mitiripated. The heavy exactions and demanals of the Allies appear to hate generated in France a jealousy of their fu ture intcntious. To what other cause can hr attri buted an miler of the day published at Lille, which, sifter noticing the passage of tiiis divisions of the Allied Armies, of 3,000 men each, near that town, on two successive da)s, commands the garrison to observe the niost exact precautiotis to prevent the entrance of the " foreigners?" It locutions the existenee of smile apprrbrnrnats in the itolutbitaists resiwctiog such an oceurrence, and codeiivoilis to trinajuillize the fears of those 1. good sod faithful soliiects," be 11.41111sig thesis no muted tiweigner should enter there 'Mt by the KIN command. or In Vl' the lifeless bodies of its defenders. Such is rodostimst 11. %Ails perfectly uncalled for, and could Ire ntlendrd only for a certain purpose—to excite distrust nod jealousy towards the Allied Sovereigns. A 1.1-411 , ..P Cusc is slightly - noticed; it was ex , peeled that the Court of Cassiition would per uo 'I! 1 . 1111 . 1,41' uu his ease yesteiday. Private accounts, lum ever, asseit, flint his punishment will la COM1111111:11 Is, perpetual exile. Such are the jou:scion! Plaines of intelligence presented by the Tails Policia; but, notwithstanding the absence of those imposing circumstances% that seeently directed Ihr ardent gaze of curiosity or interest towards Franc«, there must still exist, within that county. of vast importisime for the contemplation of his philosopher nod statcsinao. ur tied of fiurernment the trait capable of being advanced by specie:o*nm or tleories. Experience ii of *low gtowth, *ml yet experience alone can ascer tain tI dvitnt,lges resnitmg from :.ystena or prim- ciples. In the phybical world, the justnets of a suggestion can .with facility toe advanced, and an ininwiliate experiment, l.t• its irreskistiole arival to oar Sete , s, confirms or rejects its adoption ; hut, in the wood world, we must argue froiii events proitics sively unfolded, but in which are ton frequently en,ii .lsiued,tbt eftects of various causes, rendering it dif- Hoek or impossible to assign to each its several poi- tion. To watch the prorem of the 1 x expei tient recently fried its France—to divest it of tior . eirctitnlttnnees—to otialyFe ttg pat tieleg—to trice its.-trititreations—to aseeit:co hoiv fir power tire} proceed, - ant at what point nature will exert Ia r elasticity to remove oppress Mis, 11111 A el:inset:m-01a be a study of extreme interest. As such, Prance' will cot.tinte to demand our attention. The mighty- Revolution, which commenced in 1799, a ill not have been completed until a frame of Go-; vertiment, recognised hy the confidence of the people, will continence its functions—until civil re: belly be established on equal laws, and be secured hy . e.o unshackled press— ilaChamberef Depu tics, freely. elected, proteT.r general rights, vin.. irdlueticed 1.1 Ministerial corruption. This was the object of the early revantioniats ; and however their successors on the political stage may have tar nished the splendour of such a commencement, we hope, that, in the completion of their wishes, posterity will find a sufficient refutation to the wild calumnies with which they have been oppressed. A full report of the proceedings yesterday in the Court of Common Hall, on the subject of the Per secution of the Protestants in the South of France, is given in our preceding columns. We have received! Quebec Papers to the 10th ult. The Gazelle of the 9th tnentions that great rineaSiness seems to he spreading throughout the American States, from New York to Georgia, OR account of the depreciation of the American batik paper. To the south of New York it is ascer tained, by hills on London and other foreign roust tries, that the average depreciation is43o per cciat4.- in the Northern Provinces about 16. Major General TORRENI, we understand, is col— hiding, under the direction of the COMMANDER.. IN-Came, all the heroic and other interesting mirc-. dotes respecting the battle and victor• of Water—. 100, thdt an authentic record may be made and preserved, of those acts of humanity, as well as be— roism, which distinguished the British character throughout that unparalleled conflict. The sixth legion of the national. guard Lave erected a bust of Louts XVIII. and engraved un der it tbe following motto:- 11 ea de gin sujets t le sauveur et le pere. A defaulter in the collection of the French ta7tr..F, lately thought proper to decamp to England witty on London, which he had purchased :,t with the Government money, to the amount i,t* 10,000/. sterling. The bills were of that descrip tion that he found no difficulty in getting them counted. (laving turned thi-in into money in Lon don, he tool• shipping at Falmouth" for the United Stairs, and was on his pitssage mune days before the French Government sought alter lain in thia country. On Sunday night last, at the Theatre at Calais. souse drunken Fietichtnen, insulted beveral Eng lishmen ; and one Frenchman presuming on his great stature and strength, was particularly active: be at length fixed his Rill's across the shonhleis of M.Cfoun, who having desired hint to move them away, winch was not romphed with, he struck the Frenchman, and a battle ensued, .wlten the latter gut two black eyes, caul was severely heao.:u. M. IltANAnn, the Mayor of Calais, itn:i.it-t1 the French it ; _zi t .ressttr to he committed to prison, anti gave orders that lee should not in Ilium be ad mitted to ice Theatre. A correspondent, after adverting. to an accident whi.:li took plaice at btslitipwr“titiotlll6,• K few months ago, hy the bur:ding of a holler lielotigitig to a trill for grinding corn, oliservea that this 66 ter nlie engine is. again set to work;" and he thinks the eircuttn•taiive deserving titc atteutioie of t:.e A fort•tv 11.0 been dliCOVVreti within this day or . two on the City, %inch thresteiss the, moat serious :•onscopoetices to the authors. The instrument forged Wasi nn order to deliver up goods. nhich were surrendered accordingly to the great loss or the parties relinquishing them. r whole case n come before the public in the couit , e of a few days. No case of the slightest interest occurred yester day at the Old Bailer. Mrs. A. M. Gana, widow of the late Major- Cleneral ARTHUR (;Ultr, nhn fell on the trails of Bergen-op.:Gnaw, having left an orphan daughter wt toy months told, we regret to state, died on the at the house of her mother, in Cadoge place, Slortiot -street. Mrs. Goat's death Ull% OC•• ca.insied by the . smiall-pox ; having *caught •the in fection Irons a child she met in Sloinottreet, al though she. had previonsly had the disease ; the child was with her at the time, hut having betai vaccinated, .he escaped. Mrs. Guru was a %try leiontsionte and interesting ynuag a OVUM. MI i.aattioor AcciurNT.—Ois Friday meritire„-- last, the following setious accident took place at Neslintor Muni Colliery, Northumherlantl. Four of the workmen weie employed on n Stage 70' Ia t hit dinvai the shrift, and one o 1 them 0431 c (c) bank to get something wanted; while talirring to the hanoksman, mod incautiously px.siug along or plorak, he GB don to lli 1n the stage he had- a few monies !wrote left, and so great was the force he lied tittiatd, that 3 brains, G inches by 4, which sap potted the stage, h ere broken, by the shock, , II"t lilt! 1.1)11r fellOW, with his tine«, entatianions. %%Cie l'rEcifiltiltsd -to the bottom figitistas further, and toil dashed to pieces, • 179 S severely Whinnied at Vuniera,.iii toitugal. pristini*, and,cooteyetl.to Kinglatol, where he met pith honourable intention and horrible tseasnient ( honorable. procedis et des troalelnens renr ). Ile adds, that the ehdraeter of the lireOeh is noble, generous--iiitluitely -superior to the EitgliAt dia meter, as it reapeets hutivittity, eivil.s.ition, and even ; that the in France are in ail respects pieferahle to the Loglit•h oo li,i,ors, 4,1.. e. After thi, little eKintlions At. le Mareeliel de Camp Pillet enters on bis subject. If I did not see at the brad of this work-the name of an of ieer of superior rank, and decorated with several orders, 1 could not believe that such a work cottlil proceed from his pen. The two chap ters, entitled, " Manners of the nation in all classes." 1111 d " Sweetheart au amint ant.uite," di,. play pictures so revoking, such hideous crimes im puted by the author to the nation in general, and, above all, to that atuittlile sex, which contributes the fittest part of it, that I even reproach myself for mentioning them here ; such works cannot be analised without offending whatever is most sa cred in society. I therefore confine myself to these few lines, and shall content myself with adding this reflection How does it happen that in France, where so rigorous a censorship ii now exercised upon all works that appear—how,- I say, does it happen that the circulation of a pro din:finis is allowed, in which, without respect to decency, the English nation is so shamefully out raged ?' " AIX-I.A-CIIAPELLE, DEC. 5. Prince Blucher has left us after a fortnight's stay, during which, to the great sorrow of the in habitants, Ins indisposition hindered him fron► ap pearing in public. It was not till the 9th day that he could leave his room, but from that time the citizens of all ranks vied in marks of respect to Wan : wherever he came he was received with enthusiastic joy. Before his departure he wrote the following flattering letter to the Chief Burgomaster : " You, Sir, and the rest of the inhabitants of Aix-la-Cha pelle, have given me so many proofs of friendly attention during my stay, that 1 cannot avoid returning you all my sincerest thanks. 1 regret that my indisposition I • lered me from passing agreeable days among them, but bap.' to indemnify myself for soy loss at a future peaceful time by a longer abode in this agreeable place.—With sentiments of the highest respect, "1 have the honour to be, ;kr, RI.CCII ER." (Juvenal of Aix-la -Chapelle, Dee 5 ' TO CORRESPONDENTS. *** Letter V. to tht• Proprietors of Bniik Stuck, shall appear to-mm low certaiuly . Tll E 13 Rl'll.Sl - 1 Pit E SS. I