The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-28 00:00:00

CE YU)I4I. —.a.— smiNty Papers received of the end of February tar..asio a variety of intelligence from Cey km, dated - November and December last. His Excellency ( i..verosor Bristasitigg had iivord two Proclamations; she lir.t was a ileclaratiosi of the priociples upon "'etch the titevertitneut of the Krowlyao provinces imi l terorwirrl to. be regulated ; and a second • • ..... uoced a restoiation of the usual Courts of Jic•tire, whirls had berm %Imprinted by the deels- I •", of Martial Law. The pristwolgaii .... of the "sli e r was stettottproted by a royal "lute. I " ti. SC document'. it is stated. that the contrivers of the lair rev...lotions iu 'Ceylon wer.efilmil 11 11101 1 thr very rennin. who had betas testoggti to immOttr ereurity by she auk outersemiou ,of the British 'power. tiorrroinr .114owistigg reit inda every one in the hettlrene..t. that no ol.e.lieisce is due to any other Power thou filet vested in Lis hminds, null the Ignite or the Kandyiiii provioce.a. by the King uf England; the general' etkei.otivr and judicial an 'Amur in lit. snoviiisea finder delegated to the &bard of C stoners, moil. (Hitler their super introdee,ce. to resident smuts. An Adam's to Gov.-slim Brownrigg. from the British nillabitauti of Ceylon ? was jarearniid the Litter en.: of Noveuibeia cuujitamicaqing bins on his retorts to Colueulato, after totems iticAluitplisloed the 1 rang Mt to t y of the interior. The C.a bin Papers contain the fallowing parti cov• of the xecution of two of the rebel Oilers *t Kandy 1 0 , The two prisoners were tarried hi the mornine, armed int to their own es Twist, to she chief temple in 14ssuly, w.stied the Del oha :laLslapiwe, Or Temple of the S:icred Relic . where they sr. t through their deyotion, attended by the Priest, in n small room adjoining to that in Which the relic it deposited : Koppitipola (Oen case out into the anti-room, where he enured wilto much tomposure into conversation with Mr. hAwess, observing that nu person cool., alter the destiuy that was 0! itted to bins, and quoting, isi support of ship vain peedestinati ~,,, an opposite page from the books of Mom Ma. While he was speaking a noise was heard within the Temple, and it appeared that Machigalle had ruo into the inner spas tineut, nod elairsed stationary wader the pro. unison Of the Relic; hr was anon miaowed, and both the ',Harmers were then marched, under a strung guard, to the place appointed, on the hank of the Bogenthere Task, near the spot where Ellapula had suffs red. " When story arrived un the ground, both the Primmer' requested sonic water, s loch was immediately brought, •ud they washed their fares and hands. 6ippiupola then tied his hair sip in a kind behind, sitd sat dusts Ws the grouns.i i , near • smell shrub, which he grasped with bis toes, appa rently to keep himself firm in his position. Fur a few mi nutes he recited some verses out of a Pall boot, which he requested might he delivered to the care of Mr. Salvers, for is younger brother. When the hook was taken away, be continued in repeal Pali verses until the executtimer, at two Idows, arwered Ms bead from his body. " Ilis whole hi-Miriaor was manly aorl collected, and be met bis Math wit% a firmness of resulutioss worthy of a better cause. " Tbe cusiduct of kledugalle was die reverse: he was too much agitatcJ Miller to tie op his hair, or to bead down ms heed himself. He was only able to makes faint cry of Arraphang, ime of the names wi roodba, when his bead was struck off also at two blows. FoREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. ST. CLOUD, JULY 24. The indisposition which the King esperieucrd oil Md. nesday lapt was a slight attack of the Runt iss bis right hood. tits Majesty is now such better. Yesterday before mass be received the visit uf the Duchess ■ud Mademoiselle d'Or leans. PARIS. /V LT 44. COURT OF ASSIZE OF PARIS. CAKE OF GENERAL SARRAZIN. The crowd which deserts the Courts, however little of interval they slay possess, was attracted this day to the !Mlle of General Aseraiin. Nlademoiselle Georgina' Hutchinson. the General's second w,fg„ whose interference has a good deal surprised the world, wig misfit among • number of ladies ; hut her Advocate, M: Coffinieres, occupied the place usually reserved to the Go:punk f ur the civil party. bladensoiselle Hutchinson had wo.lier twangs bre little girl, six or sever years of age, the fruit of bviruniosi with the ntcused. r4fliettltal was brought to at the opening of the Court by;t apserbwieu. Ife i 1 of the age of 43, sad has bushy Wilt alr. Interrogated on his names, mes, and quality, he wanted himself Jeap Sarraziw, born and duoicilinted at Saint-Silvestre, depertment of Lot et Garonne. He war oil gilally ► Ortifeseos in the Royal College of Sorters, daring Chows be was a General Deicer, and complained of bay. ill bear &peered of his commission by the Duke de Egfire to 'till - 7 " You see," added the accused, " that I prtigcst "reit in the uniform of a Field Marshal ; through respect fur theileciaiita of his Majesty, I wear neither epait- Jew. nor 'decor:ll4a. although the Charter has secared to ire my rank and decorations of the Legion of Hunour." The dtfs Accusation evolisted of nothing but the dates of the three marriagis of the general : ip 1799, at Lirouror, with assive of Utter ; in 1813, at Lon don, with Maria Genrginnn Hutchinson i and in 1817, in Hit drissitiment ur tat tl Oaronne. Al'lce the /coiling of the act,. Ilie (legend demanded leave to 4 ptak with some vehemence; awl drew conclusions from it *bids ousts' have the egret of rendering the accusation euid. Ilia principal grounds were-1. That NadePtOilselle ocbineo . o, triog • foreigner, ung:rt, pursuant Cu the law cf C.:106041, is. have furnished security to the amount of her dlieseges awl interest, estimated at 600,000 f t. That the public Minister not having oharierd the forms p..e rtibics! by 'nide 110 of the Criminal Cdde, in relation te the extract from his pretended marriage al Litrourne, this tutanousitnt obglu to beexela.led from the ease. 3. - That he oat roptifinucal rbir cootsitn3ey to capital rinisho,, en t in t Sib, awl titst the netacal death undergone by him in ISIS hid Bivalved sal nolgrier marriages. 4. That his marriage eultrarted in France in the course of 1817, with Madvinui. t.rilL Uular.l, after all requisite formalities, and after per matelot, vbtained from the Minister of War, was the only uue ajni. Calinieree, Wearer tysnmeneieg reply, expressed hi* astoutelimirot i bat Abet( loate Ceeelkilarmitsre explanued Ipratil SOO/ APII our his COVINPI • Gra. Sorratip kith eallsaale—" I have a? Ceaaa l .l brit myself" The Pre.ident—" I should have...signed you Covent, bet t..ey Railtrilued fryoovariuso teases;; Galata was ils! 0.4. lasi seasarii." Xereaei; 1 sduruswlielgetl bid (rue of Iheeti i fp" ir,ll.qopp I bare ! 4 ",. 'n a y, '..94filfis vy ,iT°Y.*:s uL iiiinOsurcr. at the.iMiss ; of the fOili of Aril. 1 wish uow to plaid, sorwlf.". nt Presideat...." The mistie r.". . . r it( • :; .• • . ti • • av apprised ma eight days before that he could undertake cause." M. Co!anima proceeded in his reply, which be. priocipttlyun the itlervee of she Court of Ca.►etiw, bed already rejected shodefroce made by lite m emit& The G. Decal imermspitd the Co•iiirl at a pacsage which he thought contained • periAmahty apiust him. "It is rilaiiWiiimegli," cried he, " that my . pretend.ll wife has covered owe with csl•mn.ea ie a memoir, in which •he ►ay►, that it Ns I who f•rniahud the plan of Ye itaarate in IRamia, Mod kit the Rtis.isii;to Paris " When the Conineel had concl u ded, Hag public Minise► obtained leave to address the: Court. 111-dr ltraep Advocalt-General—" All the connote ranted by the Defendant, have already been rejected by the °Dart of Casettes's'. He ought to have felt that all these would have produced in the minds of the Jury au unfavour able prejudice. Wr •ill say frankly, we repel that General S in has accepted Connael only from himself, and that he believed himself under the necessity cf addeiring grounds of jesstificat ion which could only do injury to his cause." The prucureur•General answered the most spreittos of the Geureal'a arguments, that drawn from the quality of fo reigner of Mademoiselle Hutchinson. That lady became French by her marriage; to 0131011BiU that she was English would be to determine one Question by another. General Sarrszin.—. 4 Bnt 1 support that 1 myself, from 1813, was no longer Preach. There is a diplomatic act signed by the Baroe Alquier, which proves that I was a Swede. Besides, 1 never hooked au myself as the hubloand Of Mademoiselle Hutchinson, whose conduct--. President—" Such personalities must not be permitted for your orb sake." Sarrazin—" Six months have I been in prison, and I have Rued cause to be exasperated by the injudicious memoir that was published against me. Bat this is a sally I pray the Court to excuse, I shall not be gritty of it again." The Court retired to deliberate, sled, conformably to the requisition of the Procureur-Generel, it rejected the excep t' sad prejudicial grounds, and ordered that the merits of the case should be come to. General Sarrazin then took other objections, and brought the charge of forgery against the act of Liveurne, conse. wetly he could never have been married to Mademoiselle Schwartz. He had deposited aum of 60,000 francs, to be forfeited in cue he should not marry her, which accordingly was acquired by the father of this lady. The act products" wan Hu result, be alleged, of a criminal fabrication. lie also declared that be would bring a charge of forgery against the contract, in which be was represented to have allowed Miss Hutchinson a dower of ten thousand shillings, reserving the right of prosecuting her as an accomplice. This allrgstion of forgery was warmly urged by the Advt.- cate 13 I (General Sarrazin's Counsel) as • reason for postrunisig further proceedings., until the next Session, which was opposed by M. Cueinieres, Advocate fur the pro seen t ion . M. Claveau, the Prisoner's Counsel, obtained leave to speak, unless his client should oppose it. He replies that it is precisely the decree of the Court of Cessation, which is • victorious ground for him, since the order of delay of the 13d April was confirmed. [Mademoiselle Hutchinson strewed here an extraordinary eagerness.] Did she fear that she would not see the mau whom she announced as bee ►usband sad the father of her child, condemned with sufficient dispatch ? After some further argument, the Court ordered that they shotid proceed to the evideuce. General Sarrasin raised op another difficulty, and requir ed that the Duke de Is Mitre, the Duke de Dalmatie, the Duke de 'Parente, add the Minister of War should be sum atoned as witnesses', to give au explanation of his political situatioo at the time abut pretended marriage in England. Arleen/me remarks, however, from the Advocate-General and the President, he desisted from his design, and the exa mination was entered on. The President—`t You have bail children by Mademoi selle Schwartt?"—A. She had a child which was born at Brest, but it was whets I had been absent eighteen months. Q. Neves thrlesa you have allowed that you had children by Ilailensuisrlle Schwartz and by Mademoiselle H Orkin son ?—A. Hy Mademoiselle Schwartz, perhaps, but by Ma demoiselle Hutchinson, never. Q Your contract of nuirriage with Mademoiselle Schwartz was executed since shit recovered her dower, after having recovered judgment?—A. That was because I do not love law-soiti. Q. Iu England you abjured the Catholic, to embrace the Protestant religion?—A. That, Sjr, is foreign from the affair of bigamy; I require yo' oot tp speak of it. Q.. 1118 important to establish every thing . which has a relation to your marriage with Mademoiselle Hutelsioson. Besides, you have allowed in your memoir to the Chancellor, that you hare attended the congreAatipos of Protestant Mi. oisters ?—A. It was to amuse myself. It was much better than doing as many others did, and frequent houses of pro stitution or play. This rallur free mode of expressioa excited t movement among the audience. The Prisoner excused himself, and added," I have always had good morals, and very go"d morals. 1 have here a certificate front my Instpr in the Pepartment of Lot et G trounc, which attests, that fur se veral years I fulfilled my duties al a good Catholic. The true motive into much persecution is to be found in the jealousies that my political works have excited." Q. Mademoiselle Iltatcbitasobe was delivered or a child the 14t6 March, 1914, which sprang from your works.—A. Them 1 ask why they did out baptize it for twenty months stfier! The President then read several passages from the cor respondence of the General with Mademoiselle Hutchinson, otter she had quitted the conjugal roof. The following is u extract from WIC letter " My der Getirgiana—glet met to yourdiusband. Recoil ' bet the three months nbicli preceded oar marriage: Ilnuk the 'erred eagagements that we emiiraelell at the font of dee ;liar ; If yi.o du not restore ;ourself to your doitic , , and the solicHiltionn4 ye4t busbitml, the no*cliclion of your soother, the batted of Lady and the contempt of all people of worth will be oily the precarsurs of the ter rible Vengeance with ; 11 . 1rh Realign sooner or later putti.lita ell who forswear thrnmgkes." Is a letter to Lady ilbsbortnegls, he says—" Georgians is my MOH trite, erell-dibbt on dile subject is injurious to Mt." " RelMfirnber: t the 234 1 11 /70 "14 ". thi1 1714 .6.11 1111111116111111114 .. UAW belted; a t prSSIp plate of mir lova ,in, Warta! Serratio—u Modessslmlic flett i chimins onsibittsdr berself is in isfaioursamott,, ku ir j i A l tillrAfor t .lgmtp . ""ea iP o .4 o 4likrt awl Olt i ft ldigber.l, ll d*Of 11t5411410.411$ 'RP . 13. 1 11Lgt Mt Rs 5,4 lb% 4.0440. lutrt up* 44),pH. Ilisprer eivijpthei ne s rervt: ll4l st ! I t iliki. • • titt, , kwa " • P• 1 li re: r• ' .id,bi 4 1:1111 — Ni «4 lows s tiall l 4 r:l IP Mit gallant tiers to her, which have brim reaa—gay ins draw her into a nit, and had Mw_ leirskt, preorOgy to o f E•o4a eit•leni, hang pot ► rope mood Inc neck, and sold hrr like a cow in Smith/04 nine fee. Had eltectitne bark within four-amit.twelity hours, kerw se 441 myself of her. —(Nero feeling of horror pirtioeftel Me qwditory.)-1 lilinonld have abut bee up in a wiiikliuuse." _ The President—kVe have INIPPOR din doconsim• • letter riots Mademoiselle &Smarts. row OM leite, in which aloe save that the sun of the Antilles bat 'Aided yew brain. Your wife might have been right. A J uryman remarkod.thnt if the General had taken when. lase of the eustorea of &Waled, he must have eenaiJered himself Miss Hutchinson's hush:mil. Gen. Sarrazin—l should have acted arFeridang to the laws of the country, but this is astral, a pi/eaosswry. I was burst on the banks of the Garonne, and some gasetwmules may be persnitted in me.—(Universal lautpktcr.) Miss Ilutchiusun was then introduced, bee feature* were covered by a lung veil. hlte declared that she was Clot mow than 21 years of age. Its answer to a question from the President, she said that she lefki . hr General because abe dis covered that he was the busbandwf another woos,. Gen. Sarrasies—" That is false. She never heard speak of Aladesnuiselle Schwartz. Here is her letter of raceme which sbe wrote to nse, after she had robbed me of all my properly. Here are rations from a letter of 10 pages:— " How is it possible for a criminal like me to present my self to your sight! It is its acknowledging my guilt, and tbrowist myself on my knees, that I ask your pardon. Lady Itesburougb caused me to leave you frum the in is which you had spokes; of my amours with Copal* WU llama," tic. _ _ Three or four witnesses were then heard to some facts of little importance, and Counsel having spoken on each side, the Jury at midnight declared General Sorrento Gaily. He is condemned to ten years hard labour, and to pay 40,000 francs as damages to Miss Hutchinson. PARIS, JULY 14. A colony of 1,300 Swiss, for the most Dart of the Canton of Fribourg, arrived on the 17th of this month at Kehl. They confirmed their peonage down the Rhine in several vessels for the Braxits. The 13ernois are expected shortly. Three individuals accused of baviog distribeted • pre tended pruclamatiou of Bonaparte, have been arrested at Lyon's, aid headed over to the Attorney Mantel. Accounts from Guerande (Lower Loire) of the 1111( of July state, that at three quarters past six o'clock is the eves iug of the preceding day • slight earthquake was felt tbdre, which seemed to proceed Cum Ilse north-west. The shock was preceded by a rumbling 'wise, like diatom( (header. CIRCULAR. -11 Pb Witr-Ofice, INN July, 11110. Stai--It having bees determined that °Metre entitled to half-pay may, in certain cases, receive au allowance equal thereto, together with emoluments of places or employment' of a civil nature; I am directed by the Secretary at War to acm.•int you, for the information or half-pay Offieeff to whom you ore agent, that any such officer holding any place or employment of profit under the Crowe, Ike net annual emoluments of which do nut exceed three tinsel the amount of the highest rate of half-pay attached by reple tion to the rank iu virtue of which be is entitled to half-pay, may, upon application to the Secretary at War, be per =Mediu receive • military allowance equal to, and instead of, his half:pay, upon making an affidavit in the following forty, 'ix I, A. B. do swear, that I bad not Wong the di, of , and the day of , any military place, or any employment of profit, in any military depart ment under his Stokely, besides [here specify the military commission or employment on the staff, or in the garrisons, or in the colonies], nor any civil place or employment of profit under his Majesty, except [here specify the civil place or employment], and that the net I emoluments of (here repeat the civil place or employment] do not masa (here state the annual amount of three times tie highest vele of halt-pay attached to the reek in virtue of which the officer receives half-pay.] You will further apprise them, that if they bold sorsecls civil place or employment, the net sauna' emolument* of which exceed three times, but fell short of four times, the ansouot of such half-pay, they may, upon applicatioe to the Secretary at War, at the end of the year, receive solaria of their military allowance as, together with those met an nual emoluments, may be equal to four times the amount of such half-pay, upou making affidavits io the following form, viz.— I, A. B. do swear, that I had not between the day of , sod the day of , say military place, or any employment of profit in any military department under his Majesty, besides [here specify the mi litary commission or employment on Mesta,. or in the gar risons, or in the colonies], our any civil place or employment of profit under his Majesty, except (here specify the civil place or employment], amid that the net emoluments re ceived, er to be received, by me iii respect of [here repeat the civil place or employment] from the day of to the day of , together with the portion of my military allowance now Claimed by me, do out ex ceed [here state four times the •mouut of the highest rate of half-pay attached to the rank in virtue of which tie belf ry is claimed] I sun dirertid to add, that this arrangement is mal ho have a retrospective operation beyond the 25th Decetuber, Me. I am, Sir, Yuur oast obedient lineable Servsni, IV. II SWAY. FE L OA r -+ _ POUR HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. (From last . eight's Gazette.) • JIALT 26 1819. littottsat it both Iwo br,otliiy represeoleal lo floysi. PiAltotes tbe Prince liggeot, that ablest tea o'clock is Me vetoing of Friday law, the till of July lostaat, Wink, *Ott, a special estimable of Stocky:Ft, to lb! c 9 1 01 1; Pula -1141”1•9111414. kal lII* ;moot of his.ilvoliwbel4.e'i* tie Cbarekliee is Stockp or t allsorelds 4 101 Ph Yw iaey tikpoltuttako of hat Woo f cloorgetl g o1i1 0"1"'"ell spot Mkt rote Wu, it peeked. I r e " t 1 0 0 001 1,4 c 0 414#44t# *Atli Au*. fink vow or LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY es, Isl 9. The Gaulle of last night contains a Proclama tion offering a reward of 3001. for the discovery of the person who sou-illy discharged the pistol ut WILLIAM BIRCH, the constiible, at Stockport, and a further sum of 501. for the discovery of any of his accomplices. It also promises his MAJESTY'S most gracious pardon to any one of the persons engaged in the perpetration of the act (with the exception of the individual who actually discharged the pistol), who shall discover his accomplices, Do that they or any of them may be brought to conviction. We sincerely hope that this Proclamation may have the effect for which it has been so promptly and pru dently issued. From the terms in which this Proclamation is couched, it would seem that the statement which represented the act of assassination as having been perpetrated amidst the confusion and clamour of a crowd, was incorrect, and that the crime was not committed with the connivance of a large body of people. It is 'toted in the Proclamation that three men went on Friday night, at the advanced hour of ten o'clock, to Biacm's house, and that having there engaged him in some conversation regarding his prisoner, HARRISON, one of the ruffians dis charged a pistol at Isis breast. Even amidst the horror which the contemplation of so dreadful • crime necessarily inspires, it would be in some degree consolatory to think that the assassins derived no countenance or encouragement from any considerable body of the populace, that they sought the season of darkness as congenial to their horrid intention, and from a conscious. I nets that tat any other time they would have found it impossible to mope the virtuous indignation of the public. The first intelligence of this revolting act appeared iu the Ministerial Papers, and there of course some exaggeration must have been ex peeled. It was a truly alarming circumstance, that a cold and malignant essasrisiation had been per. Twitted upon an inoffensive officer of justice, with the sanction of a large assembly of the people, who protected the assassin and covered his retreat. Such an event, if true, would speak a dreadful revolution in the public mind of England, which must reflect disgrace upon the Government ; it is therefore surprising that the Treasury Print. should display such sedulous anxiety to re present the transaction in the darkest colour% That three men should have conspired to commit • murder under such aggravating circumstances, is of itself sufficiently shucking, without striving to implicate the whole population of Stockport. Great pains are taken to inculcate the notion, that a strict union exists between till the Reformers of the kingdom, and that the various public Meet._ ings which have Leen and continue to be held in different places are the result of an uniform and consistent plan. The arguments to prove this are drawn from the circumstance, that a man named WARD, of Nottingham, appeared at the Stockport Meeting, and also at the Meeting in Smithfield, anal that HARRISON, of Stockport, was praised at the Smithfield Meeting, Ly HUNT ; therefore, say the Ministerial scribes, there is a conspiracy among the Reformers. This is a fair specimen of the logical powers occasionally displayed by the Gentlemen of the Treasury Press, and would, no doubt, be quite conclusive before a Green Bag Cotntnittee, particularly as the rule of proceeding on those inte resting State occasions, when the Ministers think it convenient to draw up a bill of indictment.ageinvt the whole community, prescribes that the evidence shall he received export*, and that the accused shall not be permitted to allege one circumstance in their own clefvuce. Bat we pray the public to mark the first link in this happy chain of reasoning. FUNK WARD, cute of those unhappy men who tat periesced the fall blessings of the Act for soy pending the lihettics of the people . .f-FaaNK Wimp. wino ionsishrd nearly twelve months in prison, and was theta set at liberty, even unaccused— ha alum• pules. for a public trial, and en *ppm. 'unity to vindicate his character, woe treated with cantalillit h, the flogs, of Coauaoua of she lost Porlianeent, who was too mach Hared 1 0 , b 4 iglase—umrs. satip,:! , . o 'JAN`*, . • • .41i,t,ore obe yew, heed together for two or three towwtho, gitiest..elifiag to 1 hail advice, she thooght pewter lo teowe Wit: ,Weiad peel p ie d e d A n is% wish bito Inother. 7 .l Irft Aeon forii Se f , .tewtot ItChttlo w, which fw the Theatre, bog win, I returned.ll ilitow4 *I WOW 11. stripped. lo owy auger I focused a reeolutiosi to be reireratill ce which At her. sail for this it was neersOlog Mot 1 *Wahl desirable. ;owl Fisprorsatio• *lib now resprefis% il yy IIIIMpIi 14,0 ob w o • - , she bollsriji elicit de said pistiskiisa lea * ' in his breast sifilliltie her. iik,aitriiiSegali of . •. - lb. Word Highness, for the better and nomr speedy appre hending soil bringing to jostler iht persons concerned in the &heti siorrisid, is herriti isiiiiiiiiklitAie name and on the behalf of hie Majesty. to promise his Miggsl)'s most grating's pardon to any one of thein (rarept the person grim actually *red the said pistol`, who shell discover his ireedeptices therein, DU that they may be apprehended anti ettutteted thereof. And as a further eueourageraent hie (loyal Highness is furthe► pleased to promise to any pennon or persons .(itxtrept le aforesaid), who shall discover and apt's r brad, or cause to he discovered mud appreheodrd, the persons conceived in the said fohtuy, the Rewards following; that is to say, for the resew who actually fired the sail pi.tul, the see of Three Illifiked PIM 11116 ; sad for either of t h e other Iwo period, who "dr* punted at the filing of de said pistol, the 'um of Fifty Mande; to be paid by The Lords Commissioners of hie Majesty's Treasury. SIDMOUTII. TIM BRITI S II PRES S. . , toulsmiiit tlied shinderer." feeding upon the broker torsos of the 'serious! profusion," self entitled to bandy about. as if au arbitrary it.Airti 4444 of i Nevem punishmeitt w.. s e, tkient evidence of guilt—thin dangerous FRANt WARD. of Nottliol4sal, Was, it ammo', it th e Smithfield Meeting! now came he there ? fi r doubt he tame by imitation—Yes, Itrreeentd s /goer s 'massif% +I -tottrinistitee; and ibi s I d*, purporting to bete titan written by those who con vesseAl the 54464411 Meeting, war a Argery. Smiler letter', equally fabricated, were nceired by others, who had made theusselves couspic ssi iu former Meetings. Most o f th e* pensta could not leave their business, hut WARD Midi few others, whose vanity probably was not prsef ogamst eofialleriNg an isivitation, attended, and ea their presence an argument is attempted tr, founded, to prove that the promoters of the SaLtn. field Meeting were iu clew confederacy writ ti.. agitators of Nottingham and Stockport, ft a ., foe this very purpose that the letters were trill. ten. Ve entertain not the slightest sivido* of doubt that this .violent sod seditious plarar-1 which was dieplayed iu Smithfield and its vici nity on the morning of the Mreting, procretf.l from the same source, and for • no Wm' at,. viaus purpose. The united eff-eta of the fagged letters of invitation, and of the forged sedition" pls. c.ird, would, it was conceived, afford irrenstibl e proofs that u seditious conspiracy existed. Ta,, scheme, however, has been wholly dtscoudited ty the fortuitous discovery of the forded letter'. We have received Paris Pipers of Saturday It appears dust the King of Fa,►uca has had, a slight attack of his old co►nplaint, the gout, in hn left hand, which mistimed him to his sportniests for a Nis days ; but his Majesty was on Friday sufficiently recover' s! from the effecta of it, ao be enabled to attend divine service in the chapel of his palace. The well-known General SARRATIN was nietl before the Assize Court of Paris on Friday last t e r bigamy. having married Miss (3601161 ANA culprits*, in English Lady, while a furnier ato was still living. The General was found mud sentenced to Itr years hard labour, and to naV 40,000 francs (upwards of 1,6001. sterling) to Hiss HUTCHINSON by way of damages. The !trench 5 per Cants. are 71 fr. 36 c.—Balik Stock 1,440 fr. The Fundi opened yesterday at an extraordinary elevation. The Omnium woo 6f pretnium. and the Consols fur Account were at 73. In the coon* of the day they suffered a reaction. The °minim) left off at 41 premium, and Consols for Account at 71f. The long-rutuoured intention of the Palace REGENT to 'lilt letylGottlio, who:II would hobo tit-eir fulfilled la.t season but fur the indisposition of tile QUEEN. is about to be curried iota rffrct. Oa Thursday Sin official notice to this purport mi. re ceived at Plymouth Dock. owil it was staled tkit his Royal nighties' would probably be tlivre m about lea, days. We understand the Earl of MANET intent,' officiating in person at the ensuing Aasis•t, in hit capacity of Hereditary High Sheriff for Westuitn land.—(Carlisk Jouraatj The election for a 'Wernher of Parliament for this city cornea on on Thursday the e 9 11) It is understood that the Right Hon. WILLIAM DUY D.A S will he returned uututitnouslr.—(Ldh►- burgh Paper.) At the late Gloucester Quarter Sessions, tree bills of indictment were found against .k./to Waits and nineteen others, for riotously assembling with a large body of weaver., amounting. to several hun dreds, at the inauulactury of Mesita. HAllali. 0nr1144114 and Co. at Kiug►tanley, with lowest to lestimidate them to alter the price of a certain de. retiption of work which had heel, given out to swerve. Upon this occa..itm, the weavers who had taken out such walk, were forcilny compelled to carry the same home to their employers, by large bodies of men, who entered their houses, and made use of titivate and violence to effect their pnrpo►e. But Messrs. Hamm and Co. having, under these car elinstaticeo, refused to take biCk the work, it h.,. ►lice the suppression of these diSttlrliatieex, becu wove by the cave men who originally took it out, at the price fixed. SHIPWRECK.—We have the painful task to re cord the wreck of another vessel on the Glamorgru shire coast. Oir Sunday we'imight, a brig was seen approaching that dangerous spot the Slierweathers. on which she afterwards struck, sad soon went to pieces. The unfortunate crew, comisting of seven melt and a female, supposed to be the Captain's wife, were observed clinging to the rigging, and scarcely a doubt exists of all having perished. as 110 boats near the fetal place could contend with the high surf. The brig's tan boats were washed ow shore mi Moriday, on which were painted "George. of Ulveratone, Edward Whittle." She is supposed to have been laden with iron ore from Lancashire ; mid, from her movetneisty a stranger to the coast. The gracious smaimer of the Duke of DLVOAT slues towards Mr. GIBSON, the sculptor. when he purchased the liars Gad Cupid!, deserves to be re corded. Having received very flattering accounts of the young artist's progress, the Duke called upon him, and rested hiss in his studio at work upon the group in question. Has Grace inquired the price Mr. Gtfisor; expected for his work whet; ? Ti,, artist replied, " Not having had any epplicv. ties I. purchase, 1 have suit 'vets thought &boat it; but considering the price of the marble, and the la bour I have bestowed upon i►, 1 ►hould hope your Greet will detyt it worth 5001." The Duke, with -014.7.501 ipso uw . . 18,0 i I 1 .