The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-08 00:00:00

iiie 'bit lu w g to • oas etd ich, 011:1 'WI, LIP. r by bate asti- 1 r ! si .014 THE WITCH, TRENCH, AND C7,,RMAN PAPERS. • PARIS, APRIL 24. The example given by several Councils General Departments, in their addresses to Bonaparte, him to make the Supreme Authority r in his family, has been followed by others, a general sentiment seems to prevail at Palls it will become the fashion throughout France. From rue addresses upon this subjeEt, inserted in th:. Mani:car of the 21th, we extraa the must re. wax kAble passages " The attack which threatened your lifz," says the Council General of Jura, " has filled us mid: horror at the thoughts of the calamities into which all France was about to be plunged by a single crime. " This attempt of our eneenies is an important ad monition, which shall not have been given in vain. " Those instigators of plots must be deprived of that chance of trouliles and disorders, which is the of their hopes. objeft _ - :• Let a more stable order of things present to the friends of tranquillity a stronger security against all evertes. u Let this order prevent for ever any vacancy in the supreme magistracy, by designating beforehand, and in perpetuity, the successor to the head of the state. " But, at :he same time, let institutions, equally strolls and liberal, secure to our posterity an efficient protettion against the fluauations and abuses of power. 4 , We address these our wishes, with all frankness, to ronaparte. To his genius it belongs, by realising them, to eternise his own work, and the happiness of France." "There is only one effeftual mode," observes the Council General of Aisne, " of preventing in future all the plots which the enemies of France might form against your life—it is, that our destinies should be fi zed by an order of things, which should possess the double advantage of removing the inconve. nrencies attached to the eleaive system, and of for ever securing to France a government which can alone maintain its glory and its happiness. “ Stich is the wish formed by each of the mem bers of the Council General of the department of Aisne ; such is that which vibrates in every heart. May it be favourably received. May the tutelary smuts which proteas the French people, inces easily watch over your destinies !" 44 A letter from Fecamp, dated the 20th inst 11311.--'• ik. kce and flr" about feffalletes from this place, several bales of cotton. 1' gitopw °Seers have to day proceeded to the spot whandial were found, to ascertain whe ther they are not pestiferous." " The domiciliary visits at Havre, on the 17th, ware produllte of no other discovery than that of an obscure adventurer. The Government has satis fied itself with merely treating him as a prisoner of war." The intelligence from Paris, given in the Bata rian Journals, reaches to the 26th. It is stated, that a Secret Assembly of the Senate Lad been held at St. Cloud on the preceding Men day, the subject of which had not transpired ; though it probably relates to the First Consul's as sampzion of his projected dignity. According to letters from Marseilles, a French privateer has taken as English brig with dispatches for Lord Nelson, with two millions (of livres ne presunie) in specie. Colonel Joseph Bonaporte is said to have lift Fart for Boulogne ; and accounts from Brussels mention the great activity employed in Belgium and the adjoining departments, in completing gun boats, and forwarding them to their respeOive flo tillas. The War Minister and General Soult are itpefting the troops near Boulogne, and the pre parations for invasion are represented as hourly ad vancing. The French are now making war against British commodities in Switzerland. Disturbances are said to have taken place in the Canton of .1.1 erne. The greatest aftivity exists throughout Ifolland in the preparations for invasion. The French Nil- Miter at War, General Alexander Berthier, is now on his grand tour, inspening the troops that are to ,e employed in the expedition. Ile was expeCted at Utrecht last Sunday se'nnight, where there is a con siti-r able encampment. The Vice-President of the Italian republic has pub'ished a decree, according to which, every au thnr who does not submit his work' to the censure of the magistrate, not only loses his copyright, but ir, besides, exposed to imprisonment, transporta- A. or etre death, when the case is of importance. "•:le bookseller who sells, or the printer who prints, b oo bs, pamphlets, or journals, without inform ing the magistrates of the author's name, or laying before them his manuscript. is, for the first time, punished with the of a fourth of his property; far the second time, with transportation for ten years; and for the third time, with death. (Le Citoorn Francois.) The inspolion of the forts and harbours in Styria,. Carinthia, Tyrol, and in the late Venetian States, will continue for four months. Tire Arch-Duke John, who, as general of the engineers, is charged with this mission, is accompanied by two other Generals of the engineers, two Generals of artillery. , three Generals of infantry, and two of caNdry I besides three aide-de-camps. It is said, diir the Austrian troops on the frontiers of Italy do not amount to twenty thousand men. (Journal des Dia fen:curs). The Fret - ea of the department of the North had, by a decree, ordered the cndetoant Count De Gand and his niece, Madame Aigremont, for having used threatening wards to the purchasers of their former property, told by the nation, to quit immediately their present houses, and to reside at St. Quintin, accord ing to the law of amnesty concerning returned emi grants, under the special inspedlion of the Mayor and Police Commissary, who are to inform Govern ment of their condud once in the month. According to the advice of the Grand Judge, the ' Landman of the Helvetic Republic has ordered Special Military Commissions to try the late insur gents of the Canton of Zurich. A famous brigand, called Saint Rochetto, has lately been arrested in Piedmont. He has been the Chief and creator of sixteen bands of barbets or rob. bees in the Alps, of whom 306 have already been executed. He never had any fixed house, but he Anew perfealy well the Alps, and all retreats in these mountains, and wherever he went, he had the talents to form new bands, and to inspire his fol lowers with the most violent hatred against the French, of whom he acknowledges to have killed, with his own hands, upwards of one hundred and twenty, and that his comrades, during the last war, have, by ambuscades which he had prepared, destroyed upwards of 1500 republicans. The jea lousy of one of his mistresses delivered him up at St. Benign°. Memorials concerning many of his transaSions were found upon him, and receipts from different priests and friars for 2,560,000 livres, which he has given to churches and convents, to have masses and prayers said, for obtaining the assistance of the Virgin Mary in his undertaking. He had besides upon him a list of thirty persons, whom he intended to dispatch this year as soon as possible, among whom were two Bonaparte!, Vice-President Melzi, Generals Mennu, Murat, St. Cyr, kc. Ots his way to Turin, he knocked out the brains of a gens44trurei with his bond-cuffs, and bit the nose of another, who attempted to tie his hands on irk back. He is a very strong man, and his body is covered over with hair like th at of a g oat. LOf the memorials concerning the treason chegru and Moreau, upwards of twenty thousand copies have been printed, by the orders of Govern ment, and distributed in all the departments and in the armies. The diligence from Strasburgh to Lyons W2l stopped between Ruffach and Isenheim. The pas sengers were not plundered, but 50,000 livres be longing to Government were carried off. The brigands were 22 in number, well mounted, with the regimentals of gene d'armes. It is said, that Captain Lehuide, of the ship Louise Cherie, lately arrived at Nantes from St. Domingo, has brought letters from General Dessalines for the First Consul, and that he has threatened the murder of all French inhabitants in that island, if Govern ment did not immediately acknowledge its indepen dence, and promise a yearly tribute in arms, amu nition, artillery, 3cc —(Gazette Noah:ire. Le Clef dr Cabbed.) . _.----- TD TIM EDlioß or THE 8R171511 PRESS. SIR, canner, 1 have the honour to inform you, by a letter I re ceived this morning from a correspondent in Ger many. th.tt Dr. Olbers has discovered a planet, which, (min its immense size, he has called Horcuter. It is three times the size of Japer, and goes round the Sun in the space 01211 years, because it is sup pcped to be 3,047,000.000 of miles from the Sun ; is looks to tile naked eye like a star of the sixth mag nitude, and is now in the sign Gemini. Dr. Olbert observed, on the Sth of December last, that it moved, and, on the 6th of Februa•y, that it was a planet, attended by 7 satellites. one of which is twice the size of the earth. It is inclined to the plane of the ecliptic, in an angle of 30 degrees. It is in 13 de grees North amplitude ; its eccentricity is 1100, and the Sun to an inhabitant of the Earth placed in it, with our Triwers of visit.n. would appear no larger than the smallest of the fixed stars. As I take in your Paper, Sit. and think it is by far the best that is printed, I have taken the liberty of sending this ac count, which, if you think worth inserting, you may make use of my name. I have the honour. Sir. to be, Yours - C. 8.. r.:Tox. LAW IN TELIIGENCE. COURT OF ItlNO** ILENCI I, Was-rill. MAT 7. GENERA ViCTON Mr. Ensicurtr., on the part of the prosecution, at the suit of the King a. General PiEtos, .some of the particulars of wh;ch wn stated in a former Paper, applied to the Court for a :•rit in•Ndumus, dire ted to certain persons in the island tat Trinidad, to ClA mine witnesses on the part of the prosecution. The usual affidavit being read, the Court granted a rule to spew c,.u:e. ---..---- Lord EL LEN 83A.W.*C.1 this day sat at Ni.i 1 3, 1%. At Guildhall: a few undefended causes of nu mo ment were tried. —.inns.— COMMOS PLEAS, WAIT/AMAMI. 11401.15 AND OTH..sts V. KEAVOiICIC. In this case a veriliet was given for the Plaintiff, stibjea to the opinion of the Court. It was an ac tion tried before Lord A IVA 141.1.. s at Guildhall, on a Bill of Exchange accepted by tne Defendant, and paid into the hands of the Plaintiffs. The Defen dant was Captain of an American ship, employed by the House of Cieland and White, to piirchas wine at the island of Teneriffe, of one Barry, to the amount of 6,0001.; the same was shipped for the East Indies, and the Bill in question given in payment, drawn on Cleland and White, male pay able to Messrs. Inglis and Co the agents of Barry. The Defendant, on his return from India, proceeded to Holland, where be sad his- ship, send came to England about the month of December, 180'2. On the sth of March following, the Bill became due ; but the Defendant did not receive notice of it until a considerable time idler. At the trial it was con tended, that the traffic, in which the Defendant had engaged for Messrs. Cleland end Co. was illicit, and that his name had been placed upon the bills merely to accommodate the above persons, who were considered as principals, the Defendant being known to be a man of but little property . Mr. Serjeant Bast., in support of the verdia, con tended, that the Defendant, by selling his ship, and keeping 'out of the way, had prevented the Plaintiffs from giving him timely notice when the bill became due. Mr. Serjeant CociaLt referred to the evidence, by which it appeared the Defendant was at the New York coffeehouse in March, 1803, and at other places, where notice might have been given him re. speEting the bill before it became due : it was there fore contended, that upon the irregularity of notice, and the situation in which the Defendant stood with Cleland and White, a new trial ought to be granted. The Court were of opinion there was ground for a new trial.—Rule granted. St Eva,: e. HANMEL. This was an application to set aside the Verdia given in this case, and enter a nonsuit. It was an anion in trover against the Defendant, for not hav ing delivered certain goods from the ship Mary, agreeable to bills of lading transmitted to tlx Plaintiff. Th• Defendant having received • the goods from the house of Messrs. Bolvin and Co. Paris, shipped them on board the Mary at Calais, but was prevented from conveying them to the Plaintiff, to whom they were consigned, in conse quence of the commencement of hostilities between France and England, and the Mary being a French vessel, detained in port by the French Government. The Defendant, who is a native of Denmark, was partly owner of two Prussian vessels lying in Calais; and on finding the good s prevented from going to England in the Mary, he had them shipped on board the Susannah, one of the Prussian ships, and sent them consigned to a different person in England. The Jury at the trial gave the Plaintiff a Special VerdiCt, with 12401. being the proceeds of the cargo. The Court, atter hearing arguments on both sides, decided that the Plaintiff could not maintain an ac tion in stover in this case, as the contra& respeaing the bills of lading was done away when the Mary was prevented from sailing.—Rule made Absolute. ..._. CHESTER RACES. MONDAY, aPnlt. 30. Seraspetakes of 15.1. each, for maiden hones, 0 t wist. (Eight subscribers ) Lore Salford's b. e. Sir Oliver, by Sir Peter, 4 resold, Sat. 1 Lord Grusveuor's b. h. by John B ull, 5 yrs old, it. 106. 10 to lon Sir Oliver. Won my. The Maiden Plate of Itrl. 1 . Of three-year olds and upwards. Four-toile heats. Mr. Lord's ch. filly, Daucaaway, by Moarcock, 3 yrs 0114 feather Mr. Reeve's b. f. Dochtss, 4 yrs old, 7st. Sib. . . Sir W. W. Wynne's be. f. by John Bull, 4 yrs old, let Slb. . • ........ .•. . . 3 6 tut 4 spinet °amount' ; after the break 9 to 1 she woo. Mr. Brooke's be. colt, by Telescope s out of Jordan, host Sir W. W. Wynne's Nanette, by Butaird, out of Nin Bst. each, once round. Won easy. Tt:EsDaY. The Earl of Chester's Plate of 100 gs. for four-year olds and upwarda-y-Three nines round the Course. I .or.l Starofiard's Sir Oliver, 4 yrs old, Bst. 611 s. . • . . 1 Mr. Ctrolinondeley's Cheshire Cheese, 6 yrs old, 9st. 101 b. 2 7t04 ou Cheshire Cheese. Woo easy . Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for three years old cults, Sat. 71h. fillies, fist. Jib --Once round the Cour.e arid a D.stancs. 1 (4 subscribers) Mr. Tarleron's bey colt , by J ohn B all Lord Grey'. bit eidt, Cayman, be John Ilall . . . Lord Georronor's ch. f. Slonny Musk Sir W. W. Wynne's b. f. Nanette., by Buzzard . . .pd The 501. for three sears old colts, 64 . Sib. lllies, Est Ail, and for scars (deacons. . 411. fillirs,tst. llb --Two mile heats. Mr. Clifton's boy colt, Sir Ulic M`Killthiut by Whiskey, 4 yrs old Mr. Reeve's bay filly, Litelsrat, 4 yrs old So S. C.:lysine's di.f. by Alexander, 4 yes old. . . 2 to 1 on Sit Viic ei2Dtti:9n it V. Sweepstakes of COp each, fur four-year rills and apwartis.• Twu mass Lord Sta,af,,ta's b a. Sir Myer, by Sir Peter, 4 ?Fs old, 7 t 121 b walled ever. The Annual City Plate of 30. with 201. added, for three-ye.ir olrl aid upwArit Four msle beats. Mr. Chertiontlelers o.ll.th...shire Cheese, by Sit Pettit, 6 yrs old, 9st. 1 1 Sir S. R. Glone's Captain Absolute, 5 yet old, Sea 41b 3 2 Mr. Smith's gr.», horse, Dapple, aged, Wt. 41b. . . 3 4 to I on Cneth.re Cheese. . Titt:lttD•Y. A Piece of Sl:ver Plate, ral.ie Cr. for thrzeleat olds arid upwards —Font mita heals. Si, W. W. Wynne 's b. h. Ashton, by licst.ogboratigh, 5 ais Pit 4'b.. ....... . . 1 Mt C Jteit's h Sir Lilt 51.101 , g a, 4 yrs uld,7st. bib. 3 M r . S‘mtio :rey horse, papele, al.d, ilst I io. . S . WEY*OUTII, Mt* 6. On Tuesday earning, salnegfll;/)duck , 1 1 , espiess from Portland mend Lieutenant-Colonel Playdell, c ommanding the 31 battalion of Dor.et Volunteer lnfann y here, and another to Captain Ingrain, of the tier ECllZibitti, that the encroy, in considerable force, had effetted a landing * and near Portland. The preceding day and night being quite calm, accornp.uned with a very thick tog, which then prevailed, strongly favoured an opinion of the truth of the port; added to this, a gentleman of the first resises mobility of the island of Portland, ded from thenu4 I with the greatest precipitation, to communicate e ii,;.elligence at Weymouth; and what may appear AIL moot incredible, the whole eotasisti ng of the sea-fencibles, King's German legio% and Volunteers. were under arms in half au hour after the alarm was • given. On the receipt of the news. Col. Ploydell in stantly sent a reconnoitring party, consisting * a nth- Ahern and 12 privates, from theVolanteers. and soma thasiastic were the men, that every °nether& iuseenlded volunteered their services, and it was with difficulty that they could be restrained from joining this party. Mote Alacrity has never been witnessed than en this occasion t and, what is highly to the credit of the ad battalion of Dorset volunteers, they all, with the exception of one, instantly appeared under arms on the grand parade, eager to advance, with their offi cers, to meet the daring foe, who was then suppostel to have had the temerity to land on their much-loved island. The companies of Wryasouth volunteers, put I • off permanent duty the day before, mastered than ever, and much to the hon our of those fziontr._ m erly were attached to them,fell into the ranks, as did I others who could fninish a musket. To the no small disappointment of the combined force assembled on this occasion, after being out about two hours. o n the fog cleating away , then wilL appearaace of an enemy on the coast, and at the etude tinse ex presses reached Colonel Pleydell that the report was unfounded. The troops returned to the town, aso - formed in open ranks, faced on the grand parade. when the volunteer, who did not fall in to take the field, was disgraced by baring a rope tied round his neck, his coat. turned, led - by the serjeant-raajor down and up the ranks, the band playing the Rogs Marra, the line hissing as he passed ; after this ceremony, and turning him out of the company the women and others buffeted and hooted him out of the town. A paragraph, stating this false alarm briefly, ap peared in Tus BRITISH Paw. reoetne k.'LINEU KOH, MAT 3. Our much rerpeded and deservedly popular Commander in Chief, eve. since he took up his re sidence arnongst es, has set an exatriple srosthr of himself and of his station, and which cement fail to have a proper effeitr—in regularly, every Sunday, attending divine the - 4 1 Church of this city, vehirhet t who occupy His Majesty' On Tuesday i tended by Genei and a numerous v... Guards, commanded sonby, on P To-mcryow, :rgh Volunteers 'ht. They art hatetsacks, On Thursday last, 3 Court-Martial was held at the Marine Barracks, on Lieut. HAsuass, of the Royal Marines. The charges exhibited - by Lieut. Col. WINTER, the prosecutors against Lieut. 11A N -14 AM, were for improper behaviour at the Theatre some time since, when Mr. I ext.Erroto performed ; and for challenging his superior officer, Cafe iin BASLE, on the Marine Parade, on account of wli t had passed at the Theatre ; also, for havint re proached another officer of having put up . with lan guage used to him by Col. VirI•ITER. with a view of surring up such officer to challenge Collesel Wrr - TER. The Prisoner closed his defence on Thurs Jay last; but the sentence of the Court is no: yet known. The monument for those who fell on the 2d of April, in the battle of Copenhagen, which has been erelled from the profits of Professor SANDIa'S Poem, Holy Thursday; and Mr. LADIeS Print of the Battle, under the direfliou of the latter, are uni versally approved.-- = The whole forms an oval 7 sides, 16 feet high, covering an area of 60 feet in length, and 40 in breadth, and is surrounded with rough stones. Those in front, which lie almostlike the line of defence, are each inscribed with the name of one of the Officers killed, and of the ship in which La fell. A correspending number of poplars is planted on the hill, and a path leads to the top, whence is a view of the coast where the battle tool pace. On the declivity on the gist side, is a pedest..l of granite, on which is an obelisk of grey northen . marble, with the inscription, They fell for fhea Country, April 2, 1801 ; and beneath—.. The trots :ode of their Fellow Cat:ens ereilleil to them this see mortal." On a white marble tablet in the pedesta is. a wreath of laurel, oak, and cypress, bound to gether, and below, " The Wreath tch;cs the Counsel bestows nerer facie cs.er the rear of the fallen Warrior: To-morrow morning at Nine o'clock, the Fiftl Day's Drawing of the Lottery will begin; ant until that time, Tickets and Shares, wax-tante( undrawn, may be had at both the old establisher Offices of T. Bassi, 4, Comhill, and 9, Charing Cross, where No. 638, a Prize of 1,0001 on Satur day last, was sold in Shares. The Wheel is im mensely rich, as may be seer, by the follow ing state Prises L. :AMU 2 Mites of L. 9,00. 1 a ' • • &c. Ater d e. And eely Six Days to draw. swarensmormninkriew SMITHFIELD, Moe oast, Dims T.• To oink the offal—pot stoiao64lllb:• stet as 4d to 6s 0.1 I Veal 1ta..41d to (Is Mutton Ss sold to 6: Od Pork * Od to da Lamb t o Od to 51 ad Head 01 Cattle this Day, Ilosata, abut 1! , 00-Shosp,111,100. NEVI/GATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKETS! Yep opus of alb by dm carcase. OW 31 41 to 5s %real Od to 6s Mint.n C PAL 3. 34 w 4. Lip i plb As td to to 4 d FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. fat the second time, with transportation for ten . LAW IN TELLIGENCE. --...,—. years ; and for the third time, with death. (Le nom THE WITCH, IitENCM, AND CIAMAN PAPERS. , . COURT OF KINO*• PENCIL Wast lin Carmen Francoii.) .GENERAL Kin' ON !ARIA, APRIL 24. The inspeluion of the forts and harbours in Styria,. Mr. Ensici ME, on the p irt of the pros , The example given by several Councils General Carinthia, Tyrol, and in the late Venetian States, the su it the King e. General Pietism, .s 4 Departments, in their addresses to Bonaparte, will continue for four months. Tim Arch-Duke particulars ap pliedto t o he f c w u h , i l e .. h :. fo u r -e a sta r t i e , d ,,f i i i i i4 ,, f , : i ll s; er ieesting him to make the Supreme Authority John, who, as general of the engineers, is charged to certain persons in the island ,;1 Trinid • ereditary in his family, has been followed by others, with this mission, is accompanied by two other mi ne witnesses on the part of the prosecu a The usual affidavit being read, the Cu and a general sentiment seems to prevail at Pasis Generals of the engineene two Generals of artillery, rule to shew use. that it will become the fashion throughout France. three Generals of infantry, and two of cimadry ; _—...--. From tile iiddresses upon this suhjr% inseited in besides three aide-de-camps. It is said, diiit" the Lord Eeteeraoareeca this day sat o the Mani :ear of the 21th, we extraa the must re- Austrian troops on the frontiers of Italy do not At Guildhall: a few uadefeud ed causes merit were tried. In:Likable passages : . amount to twenty thousand men. (Jusraal des De. —wiwww-- " The attack which threatened your life," says fensears). COMMON PLEAS, nexeregiesr the Council General of Jura, " has filled us ss ith The Prefea of the department of the North had, I this INGLIS AND orates to. ILEACOiI r o r n d I e c t )f it t a b s e given kt ; nr t for horror at the thoughts of th e, calamities into which by a decree, ordered the ci-druant Count De Gand stibj n ea to case opinion all France was about to be plunged by a single and his niece, Madame Aigremont, for having used tion tried benne Lord lies-et:Ley at ( crime. threatening wards to the purchasers of their former a Bill of Exchange accepted by sue De " This attempt of our eneenies is an important ad- property, told by the neaten, to quit immediately their paid dsat in w to as th c e a hands taiilof of aa the Am Ptn c t a iff n s. l monition, which shall not have been given in vain. present houses, and to reside at St. Quintin, accord. by the House ' of Cleland and Wiiiie Those instigators of plots must be deprived of ing to the law of amnesty concerning returned emi- wine at the island of . Teneriffe, of r that chance of trouides and disorders, which is the grants, under the special inspeetion of the Mayor accord- the a E m a o s u t ntof6 ,0001.; the Bill wa Indies, anti the Bill in que objeet of their hopes. and Police Commissary, who are to inform Govern- payment, drawn on Cleland and Wh '.. Let a more stable order of things present to the mist of their condua once in the month. able to Messrs. Inglis and Co the age friends of tranquillity a stronger security against all According to the advice of the Grand Judge, the i to 'h; i Defendant, on his return fiom . ln d vhere he sad has- shop, evnts• Landman of the Helvetic Republic has ordered England about the month of Decemi , ss Let this order prevent for ever any vacancy in Special Military Commissions to try the late insure the sth of March following, the Bte Ithe supreme magistracy, by designating beforehand, gents of the Canton of Zurich. but the Defendant did not receive n. a considerable time after. At the tr ! I and in perpetuity, the successor to the head of the A famous brigand, called Saint Rochetto, has tended, that the traffic, in which gate. lately been arrested in Piedmont. He has been the had engaged for Messrs. Cleland and 0 But, at :he same time, let institutions, equally Chief and creator of sixteen bands of bar is or rob- and that his name had been place,, s strolls and liberal, secure to our posterity an efficient hers in the Alps, of whom 306 have already been m wt e r r e el c y ons to id accom a m s accommodate the abov , principals, the 1 t proteaion against the fluauations and abuses of executed. He never had any fixed house, but he known to be a man of but little pro • power. •knew perfealy well the Alps, and all retreats in Mr. Sernt Basle in support of t is "We address these our wishes, with all frankness, these mountains, and wherever lie went, he had the e ! to Zonaparte. To his genius it belongs, by realising talents to form new bands, and to inspire his fol- tended, that the Defendant, by s and keeping 'out of the way, he, Plaintiffs from giving him timely e them, to eternise his own work, and the happiness lowers with the most violent hatred against the bill became due. 41( France." French, of whom he acknowledges to have killed, Mr. Serjeant Coe le e referred it " There is only one effeaual mode ," observes the with his own hands, upwards of one hundred and by which it appeared the Defendan York coffeehouse in 'March, 180 Council General of Aisne, 4. of preventing in future twenty, and that his comrades, during the last places, where notice might have be I , all the plots which the enemies of France might war, have, by ambuscades which he had prepared, spelling the bill before it became d , e , i form against your life—it is, that our destinies should destroyed,upwards of 1500 republicans. The jea- f a o a r d e c th o e ntln a d a e t t, air whichuio n the e 1 . 2 be fixed by an order of things , which should possess lousy of one of his mistresses delivered him up at Cleland and White, anew trial oui • she double advantage of removing the inconve- St. Benign°. Memorials concerning many of his The Court were of opinion thee a new trial.—Rule granted. SICTICICS attached to the eleftive system, and of for transaaions were found upon him, and receipts from lt ever securing to Prance a government which can different priests and friars for 2,560,000 livres, which , • !Aimee v. Heroic Phis was an application to set alone maintain its glory and its happiness. he has given to churches and convents, to have given in this case, and enter ane ii " Stich is the wish formed by each of the rnem- masses and prayers said, for obtaining the assistance staion in trover against die Defen g hers of the Council General of the department of of the Virgin Mary in his undertaking. He had ing delivered certain goods fro rf Aisne ; such is that which vibrates in every heart. besides upon him a list of thirty persons, whom he agreeable to bills of lading ti Plaintiff. The Defendant hat az . /day it be favourably received. May the tutelary intended to dispatch this year as soon as pulsate, nod , from the house of Messrs id • senius which proteas the French people, inter among whom were two Bonaparte!, Vice-Ptelident Peris, shipped them on board th but was prevented from cone :i- wady watch over your destinies !" • Melzi, Generals Menou, Murat, St. Cyr, Sec. On Plaintiff, to whom they were co in i 14 A letter from Fecamp, dated the 20th inst his way to Turin, he knocked out the brains of a quince of the commencement of • • sets Vessarday there were found on the coast, l ieas-d'arnees with his haritiscuffs, and bit the nee of France and England, and the M - . .---t-- -s --a.-- who attempted to tie his hands cm his vessel, detained in port by the F The Defendant, who is a native divine service in the High Church of this let he is accompanied by hit suite, who i t Majesty's seat in that church. sdat last, t he Commander-iu- Chi. f, at Generals Vyse, St. Clair Erskine, Scc. merous suite, reviewed the sth Dragdon ommanded by Lieutenant-Colonel l'on- Pottobello Sands. Tow, the first Regiment of Royal Lib l un teers are to be insisefted by Colonel . They are to be in full dress, with knap- tetsacks, canteens, kneecaps, Ike. _...ii _ -3,_