The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

filer womb. This circemstance was hitherto only suspected. This expression, which confirms the *alit,, leaves at least the hope of a consolation, uncertain it is true, but which France will grasp at with as much confidence as anxiety. When the Prince gave his daughter the paternal benediction he said, laying his faltering hands on her for the last time, " Poor infant, I hope thou mayest be less unhappy than the rest of my family." A youug man touched the blood that was stream ing from his wound. " What are you doing t" said the Prince, mildly pushing him away, " per haps my wound is poisoned." A few minutes before the King had desired the Duchess to retire, and when the Prince, perceiving that his end approached, expressed to the Duchess his repentance for some occasional errors, and fur the slight vexation they may have caused I►er, " Ali!" she exclaimed, shedding tears, " I knew well that that noble soul was formed for Heaven, and that it would return thither." The Prince then said to her, in a vuice already exhausted— " To die happy, I mast die in thine arms, my dear Caroline." These were the last wards of a last interview. On a sign from the King, the Duchess was carried, rather than led, into an adjoining apartment. On leasing the Kiog, the Duchess de Berry said to him, with an accent of despair, " Sire, I request oryour Majesty permission to retireto my father; I never can reside in • country where I have lost my husband by a crime so atrocious." On her return to her own apartments, the Du chess passed before a looking-glass, and struck with the disorder of her beautiful hair, " Alas!" she exclaimed, with the most effecting tone of de spair, " these are the locks which my poor Charles toyed so well ;" and she instantly cut them off with her own hands. On Monday evening the Duchess retired to the Palace of Saint Cloud, accompanied by Madame, who has never ceased to lavish on her the affection ate kindness of a tender sister and most excellent friend. There, inaccessible to all except to the members of her family, who have gone to weep with her, the Duchess holds converse with none but God. When Louvel (for this is the assassin's name, and not Louvet) was first examined, they wooled to persuade him that he had missed his blow. •' Oh," he replied, " I am very easy upon that point. lie will die before me ; and if you wish that I should die, execute me before twenty-foor hours; you know not what may happen." Yesterday the King received compliments ofcon. dolence from the Municipal Body of Paris, and film the National Guard. The Otficere of the Notional Guard, on leaving the Castle of the Tuileries, proceeded to the Louvre, to throw holy water upon the body of the Prince, the object of their regrets. The Count Desexe, Baron Seguier, waited yes terday upon the King, at the head of deputations from the Court of Cessation, the Court Royal, and the Tribunal of First Instance. The first President, Seguier, addressed his Ma icily in the following speech, which strongly affect ad the audience:— " Slltg—To tell you that we are Frenchmen and fithers, is to express to you how deeply the blow which has struck your royal heart has penetrated iota ours. " But no longer to expose to you oar tardy sor rows and vain lamentations, we shall change the language of grief fur that of truth. " Yes, Sire, there exists a perrnaaent conspiracy against she Bourbons, and in she general consiertra. tic.* ferocious joy may be discerned. Hos the blood so pure which has already flowed only irri tated the thirst for more ? Ali ! Sire, look to your. self, look to every thing that surrounds you. We implore you to do so in the name of society, now af flicted, and trembling for the future. Deign to think incessantly of the preservation of what now remains to us, of a race su precious, so necessary fur the repose of France and of Europe. " If your Majtsty should conceive that the Magis tracy could preserve it with still more efficacy, restore to them those means of which the utility is not forgotten; and however severe, however peril ous tl►eir situation may become, nothing shall rei.el, nothing restrain them, satisfied that iu interposing their own bodies before the blows aimed against your sacred person and your august family, they shall have no other sentiment than that of duty, no other ambition than that of fidelity, and their *so fires alone shall prove their recompense." This speech, worthy the best times of the French Ilitgistracy, was pronounced with an accent flail of dignity mud tii fitness. All the persons who, to a great number, surrounded his Majesty. were moved even to tears. Lousel continues in the Conciergerie in the most rigorous confinement. He is perfectly tranquil, and dues out seek to hold any conversation with his keepers. At first he refused all food, bat be at length hes consented to take some nourishment, that is, the ordinary allowance of prisoners. The precaution has been takes of giving hint the camisole, a sort of prosiest which, by preventing the use of his arms. would disable him from making any emempt upon his own life. tiows dap mice carers! pawns auseliblesl in one 4 4 of the coltee4loll4t4 of the Niel. Rays!, and %I t. teed cries army against the guard and the officers of the King's Military (Household. Same of the officers being iti•pri.ed of it, went Isst evening 11) the coffee-house in a peaceable manner, and dressed in plain dilies. Language the I offensive WAS renewal m their presence, aii4 they dein iinled se tisfaction fur u. Fur this purpose they threw some paper on the trifle, soil invited those who had insulted them to give their Mlldres.rs. But none oldie individuals would write his mime. All with drew, and the Inciter of the culler-house closed his dome. THE 13HITISIE PRESS. LON DON, MONDAY, rIBRUART et, MO. The aesessination of the Doke L) Baur is likely to be attended with consequences the most fatal to France. ‘Ve learn from the Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last, that the Ministers have resolved to take advantage of the horror and cousteroation excited by the dreadful event, and have actually submitted to the Legislative Cham bers prijects of law fur destroyisig the new. horu liberty of the press, and for placing even the right of individual freedom at the discree him of the Cabinet Council. The infamous assassin, Lowed, is considered by the Roy alists cud the 31iiiisterial party as the wretch ed but destructive instrument of a numerous and desperate faction, awl in proportion HS tlerir fears magnify the danger, they are disposed to adopt violent measures. The avowal of the murderer that he was ihflueuced by hit political opinions, directed the instant munition of the Gove iiiiii nit to the pro bable sources of these pernicious reidiments, and iii the doctrines iiii•ulcated by the liberal journals they conceive that they at once hod the remote cause of the crime which has now unhappily plunged the Royal Family in despair. The safety of the Royal Family seems therefore to require the Uncut. diate suppression of such writings, which can be effected only by a previous censorship; and to meet the desperate violence of Louvers presumed associates, the. Government must be armed with extraordinary powers of arresting and detain ing individuals who may chance to be suspected of designs dangerous to the safety of the Royal Family and the tranquillity of the State. To attain these object., a proposition was submitted to the Chamber of Peers fur re-establishing the previous censorship of the press over nil political journals, and ou the mime day a project of • law was submitted to the Chamber of Deputies for suspending that portion of the Chatter which pro tected Freuchmen from being ted, except in cases provided fur by law. By this project every individual m4y be a d without being imme diately brought to trial, upon an Order of Council, signed by three Ministers of State. , This law is equivalent to what is familiarly termed in this country a susprioion of the Act of Habeas Corpses. Should these projects receive the approbation of both Chambers, and in the present disposition of the Members such an event is very probable, France will be at once deprived of all the golden fruits of her past sufferiugs, and will hold even the form of her constitution at the discretion of the Government. We think too well of human nature to believe that the assassin of the Duke DE BURRY was insti gated to the perpetration of this crime by any con siderable party, and indeed from the circum stances attending the melancholy transaction, sod the vague answers delivered by the miserable ruffian on his examination, we are disposed to believe that the unfortunate Prince fell a victim to the ill-regulated enthusiasm of a mind bordering upon • state of insanity. Our confi dence, however, in human nature loses much of its pride oti finding and an event so revolting in its mature elicited an expression of ferocious joy from many periwig in Paris, and that numbers of persont, who, perhaps, more from fear than virtue, would have hesitated to raise the poniard, exulted that it had drunk the blood of • Bouillon Prince! This circumstance is calculated to excite reflections of a painful stature, and would certainly teach us cot to repose too much confidence in the establish ment of the existing order of things iu France, especially as we know that the tranquillity of that country, and we might add of Europe, resits upon the tenure of one or two lives, the ivae curity of which is but too strongly manifested by the dorailful occurrence which his so recently and suddenly happened. The speech of the President, Saucten, to the limit, which will be found among our extracts, marks in a particular manner the general feeling of his party. Ile emphatically assures his MAJIIIITY and the country that there ex ists a permanent conspiracy against the BOUR/101111. If the P,esitlesit he aware of such a conspiracy lie moat know something of the conspirators, slid might furnish the tarsus of their arrest and punish ment; bat if his words be merely the echo of the general dechisuatiou of his party, him public ex --ressustif such a seutiinent, and on au occasion so serious, is, to say the least of it, extremely is.judi cisme. The new law of elections bus been submitted to the Ch.lother of D potties, aid reTerred to the bureoux for coosiderolion. The Five I,er Celllv. are Tit 1. 95 c. Book Stock 1,430 1. A Flinn lyre ljril orri.eit 1014 oight wltli Papers to the moan,. The following eittr4ct !olden the policy of Pro -oil, with reSprCt to emigration. in coistroot with 0141114:11 11411 been recently adopted iu England : •IRLIX, VIIIIIVARY 5. A Royal Ord i , dated Jammu to, states, that his Majesty hie !well informed that cretins persons cud r to seduce Prussian 'object• to emigrate. This crime not being presided against by any law, Ibis Majesty has ordered that persons found guilty of it shall be punished by im prisonment fur a time nut lees than one mouth, nor ex ceeding two years. Letters from Rio.faiseira mention that the. Superb. 74, (Commodore Sir TtiowAs HARDT), Ceisto:n T. WHITS ; Vengeur, 74, Captain F. L. MAITLAND ; awl the Hyperion, Captain T. StARLII, sailed for the River Plate oil the sth of December. to join the Creole, Captain BowLEs. and the Toe, Cap tain F A 1.C , ) N.—Sir Till)S1 Ag was sent for in coolie. qwesice of the Buenos Ayres doverinftent levying I vexations impost on our merchants, which it was impossible fur them to pay. A numerous and respectable meeting of free holders and Gibers, Mends of Mr. BROCGIIIIII, was held on Saturday evening at the City of London Tavern, when a se►ies of Resolist' were entered into for the purpose of securing his election for the county of Westmoreland. A full report of the proceedings is given in our preceding columns. Saturday the LORD CHANCELLOR and Viscount CAsTI.ERIAGII had 'indictees of his filaJiisTir, at his Palace in Pall-mall. The LORD CHANCELLOR bad SD •udieuce of his NI A.IRSTY yesterday. A society has been formed to carry into effect the good and gracious act of his MAJESTY, in appropriating Dartmoor Forest for the employ. went of thy poor of the metropolis, particularly the pauper children ; sod his MAJESTY kra be come the beneficent patron of the society. On Saturday, at three o'clock, the Archbishop of CAN TERBURY, and the Right lion, the Lotto_Maxon, two of the principul members of the society, waited upon the KING at his Palace in Pall-mall to sub mit for his MAJESTY'S approbation the plan sug gested fur giving permanent employment to pauper children, under the direction of the society. The establishment at Windsor Castle ceases this day. The slate apartments in Windsor Castle are again exhibited to the public as before his late MA JESTY'S decease; and in addition to the splendid suite of rooms which compose the usual attraction, the King i s Guard Chamber, the Presence Chaos her, Ind 'he 'Audience Chamber," which hive been shut up during the whole period of his late MA. Jerre's indisposition. will be again shewn. They are amongst the most sumptuous of the whole Cattle. The whole of the Canons of Windsor were pre sea at his late MAJESTY'S funeral, with the excep. tioit of Dr. COOltioX and Dr. DODSIVOIITH. We rrgret to say that Dr. HUTH was led out during the service, seriously ill. The Rev. Canon is since recovered. It was observed on Wednesday by'lhe Rev. Mr. CLAYTON. a di.senting minister, that of 110 minis. tem of his persuasion who had presented the Address to his Majesty, Gitoitag 111. on his acces sion, not one was now alive. Itt addition to the authentic anecdote which we lately published. detailing the extraordinary fact of the late KING communicating to Mr. l'irf the awuratice of Isis own recovery. we have to add the following interesting and authentic narrative of his late AlidgeTY'S first interview with his Ministers on that occasion : Whet Mr. Pitt soil the Lord Chancellor waited oo his Majesty at lZew, by appointment, the Log received them iu the gracious manner so peculiar to him, and especially to Mr. Pitt, expressed himself with the warmest regard. After these mutual expressions of satisfaction, bis Ms. jesty declared, the Atm thing necessary to be done was to give them some assurance of his recovery, aid prove to them that the Almighty had mercifully restored his reason. He said he had considered of the best mode of affording them this proof, and should give them a summary detail of t►e state of public affairs previous to the period of his unhappy malady. His Majesty then proceeded with hi■ usual distinctness, to give a masterly sketch of the poli tical interests of the Continental Powers, and especially those of the internal affairs of Great Britain. and bowleg brought up his narrative to the date of hie Meese. bp coo. eluded by saying, all beyond this is a blank—you utast eons plebe the statement by giving me an cruet aecoam of all which has lieppened during this long and distressing period. Mr. Pitt having fully informed his Majesty of all the peel. rebus necessary for his immediate laforamtlem, soak leave w4ll feelings of admiration and delight; and *hem the Hosea of Commons met for the second reading of the R. grimy Bill, which was they improvises through the House, he bad the g►atiiestiou of euramaarestine to the astonished Members, that by the ►trssing of Divine Providence his Majesty's reason was perfectly restored, sod that be 104 repented the funetisioa of Government. The House of Lords will sit on Wednesday next to hear appeals. A division of the Coldstream Guards will march into Plymouth garrison this day. The 55;h regiment of foot are on their march from Plymouth, in four divisions. fur Shrewsbury, Wellington, \Veillock, and Bridgisorth, where they expect to be stationed some time. At a Court Martial held oo beard the (been t' !Harlow. Thomas Woods. mark*, of his Majesty's ship Liffey, was senteuced to receive twenty.faue lashes, tor having m ide use of expressions subver. sive of discipline and good order. Captaiu CHARLES MARSH SCHOMIRRO. C.B. is uppoiuted to the Rochefort. the intended flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORI, Lieutenant ROBERT STUART to the Egeria. The Tribune frigate, Captain Wit.Lottuaisa, C.B. arrived at Plymouth on Saturday from Cork, to be docked and fitted for the West India station. She has been ou shore at Cork, and her back is broken. . , a L 11 .., ...: 1 I 0 4 e :4a• _up.... ......:....... ..630 FASIIIONABLE PANTIES. The Doke of Nei-foil' entertained a aeleet party at aioutr yesterday at his hogs* in St. James's-squire. Count Lieven, the Russian Amines'dor, gave an elegant evetertainnient yesterday le the Earl and c0...1ra or Jersey, Lord and Lady moil a large party of distinction, it hi■ residence in Harley street. • the Earl of Derhy gave i grand dinn►r on Saturday to the Marquis.oflonia and a large party of distiottiur, at hie house to Grosvenor-square. P.IOIIO.V.IDLE ARIIIVA a. The Marchioness of Lanwiown and family, on Warrlei at Lansdown Doris*, Berkeley-wpare, (rum their seat, 'lnwood Palk, {Tilts. Earl Grosvenor, at hit hoist, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from his seat, Eaten Hall, Cheshire. Lo►d and Lady Se'bey and Dowager Lady Se'sty, at their bents in Grosvenor-street, from tioir seat, West Man, Sussex. The Eail and Conntear of Arran and family% at their hose in I>oversiireet, for the scatosi, from their met, Arras Lade, Someit. Sir 1 and Lally Eon*, and family, at their bosom he Cirtrion-street, Bond-bireet, (tom their teat, OsHoe Park, Cheshire. Lord ,Wdliais Russell, is liasilion.place, fru. Woobura Abbey, ItleJ(unbibire. TIM KING'S FUNERAL. An account of the funeral of his late lamented Ma jesty was pehlished yesterday in a supplement to The Lomb's Giatette of Saturday. The descriploins of tins sokinta end affecting Ceremony. given in our Paper of Thursday, was an fall anal battafeattury, it would he little wore than repetition to extract more from the Supplemental Gazette than the fol lowing Fulmar, containing a 'oat of the noble per sons immediately around the Royal body : THE ROYAL BODY. Cowered with a lime Holland Sheet and a Purple Vrlvrt adorned with Ten Escutcheon* of the Imperial Arose, 'tarried by Ten Yeomen of the Guard, soda. a Canopy of Puri le Velvet. 4 I. 4 .2 ~ V y j i~v _ _pIA X ." ?' I ...a IVO: c 2, iir4 o :*- W I -.....2 M.re 7; ..,-.. Ci ir . 4, P. a E. ...z- .7 O P P .I2 *, V 4 - 1 ze wC f • 7. .? Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, by the H.-v. F. W. BLOMBERG and the Rev. Dr. STAMM CLARKE. The Duke of YORK visited the KING on Satur day. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK arrived yesterday at Cambridge . House, South Astiley street, from Oatlands, on a visit to his royal sister, the Princess SOPRIA. His Royal Highness after wards proceeded to York Howie, St. James'a, to dinner. W. are concerned to say the Duchess of 'Voltz continues confined by indi►position. It was said yesterday that her Royal Highness was a little bet ter. Sir HENRY HALFoRD has attended her Royal Highness every day since yesterday se'unight, ex cept Saturday.. On Friday and Saturday the Duchess of Gtott- GRIMM visited the Princess Sornta, at Cambridge House. Yesterday the Duchess of Gioucarrea visited the Kura. On Saturday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER at Gloucester-house. Among the last arrivals at Bath are - -- Lord Wexford, Lady Boynton, Sir FITRIair, Sir Richard Hoare, Lientenaut-General Michell, Colonel Allem, Colonel Berke, Colonel Coke, Colonel Ellison. Colonel Jesvois, Col. Palmer M.P. Colonel Skelton, Colonel Thompson, Lieut.. Colonel ' Roam* Lientelsaat.Colonel Welby, Lieut. Colonel Watts, /tr. We are sorry to learn that the Earl of DAADIPORD is very in.—farm/abort Chronic*. J We regret to hear. that Rosette 1111111ZIES. E.g. of Harewood, had the miefortooe to Gartere his arm, while hooting with Lord LASCELLIM'S fox hooLde, ow Friday lust. On the 7th inst. F. R. WEST, jun. Esq. com pleted his 91st year. It had hero intended to greet the same by a series of rejoicings; hut in cone. queuce of the death of our revered Sovereign, these were postponed, and the day was celebrated by acts of benevolence. The Hon. F. R. WO? caused 3'ool. to be distributed to the poor of Wrexham. Kuabon, Denbigh, linthin, Holt, and Llangollen ; 43 loads of coal were also distributed for the further relief of indigent persons in Holt. Bmtnhatu Park, Yorkshire, is, as usual, the seat of every sort of liberality an d charity. For the last three months Mr. Fox has daily made large donations, besides giving away bread, meat, soup, and clothing of every sort at •u enormous expense, and many hundreds are each day supplied with firing from the extensive woods adjoining this ancient domain. Mr. FELIX MANNIIIII, the candidate for Grant ham, is au uocosamosily handsome young map, aud though about six fret, is likely to be the least of .ix brothers. The lieu brother, who is io the Lift Guard's. is six fret Bye inches, sod squally robust and erect ; sod when at Comb's, with the Allied Army. was called by all foreigners " Is Usuat Aagluis," the E ng li s h Gists.. He is the tallest person in the Life GuarJs, iu which there is Ito private lees than six fret. UG _ (r • ; h O Ca , 'r "" -ir :~~ THE47IOS. 01 , 111 i woggle. A new Comic Ballet, called Pantile. compow4 by M. Miami, was produced !h.; . 1 oil —Cul—my rvre.lll4. The story is taker immediately from .0 opera of the some acme by Goatee, but it. orogio of to he found to RAIBILAIS. Panerge, shipwrecked on a country called the Isle of Lanterns, finds the peo ple sacrificing to an idol in d temple close by the shore; they take shelter dorm;, storm, end ni the sostembi Pearrge taker the dress off she idid, Buts it ou hiftwielf, throws the figure into the sea, and takes his 'dace. When the natives return his descends from his station, and is received at first with asst end astonishment, but they afterwards a.- some courage, end celebrate the descent of the?, drily with feasts and rejoicings. In the Prtestrow. ranatrge finds hit wife, who rent iide him that be is martini, which be acknowledges, bnt intimates that it had escaped his memory in the con's.. of in. travels. The re-union of this happy pair give. side to smother fete, and the ballet cosstittdri. 'rho (tenon displayed much grace end agility. DRURY-Laing. The dramatic entertainments of this theatre Mere resumed on Saturday before a crowded sea& rim.. The first piece was 7 lte Sites ot Belgrade, in *loch no dameVeseitts, wife at the celebrated Ballet-igniter. late of the 0116 a-house, appeared for the filet time in an English piece, and very ably suataioed 'I, pan of Lille. This Lady appeared three or low years ago, for the first time on shy stage, at 11.41 Opera•houve. Winne's beautiful opera of Pro aerpina was revived fur her husband's benefit, and she played the pert of Yroserpixe. The ih-rtorm. once was unusually succeasfu4 Nod was freryireidly repeated to crowded and highly gratified house.. The observitious which tt called forth at that time apply with equal propriety new. If re power of .ice seems to be more extensive ase. , l coufiimed when she is incl o sed to div i day it ; her style seems its 110 respect to lie Nits red ; ler tones are rich, especially the lower ones ; her ex. tressooss is luxurianti and highly dered merely in referente to execution, iserlissp, tt 14 N little too recluse and !engird, the divi.loo• f her melody not being sufficiently masked. Sl.e has, however, the chara..teristic which tint shuts, gushed hear in as high • degree. Sle suit only existent% but imparts ensotior. Th e chief interest of her performance lies no its impresiose reprrotutotioin of thought and feeling. Every lbw:: she beim was ekeored. tier speech and action, iti the trilling dialogue which she had to repro, west. lively and graceful, perfectly suited 19 the light and ingenuous character she had is potortutty. She was altogether successful. Mr. It usse.t.t. per formed the part of Leopold, which hots been therto done by M.: ilaehLY, in a very satisfactory manner. The other parts were ire, inn dby the same persons as before; whose perfinciate"ft-s, though each of them excellent in their way, have beets too frequently commented upon to require fresh notice from us. ADELPR'. This Theatre on Saturday night was meat fashionably attended. At the end of the fir.t put( r. God sate iAc Kiisg, with the following addlitot.at verses (written by Mr. W. J. REOD6II), 'attesting by the whole mapany, and logdly ap l Isuded Lord! make our cause thy own, Take to .by heavenly throne England'. lair King: Father or Unlit sincere, Eaels Briton must nem", Who cat withheld the tear? rind save the King ! Let Fame proclaim thy wiirib, Eels, from heavelt u o r. e d ar i s a h le , , While Bribes sing, Health is ihi. r.a Rid every subject smile, George shall eat h woe beguile, God save the King! Soo. nu, all discord mop, Now we are blast wit!• peace, Load let us wog , May wa waited Iw, Loyal, yet still be free, Erre a friend to Ow% Great George our lii. MAMMY has given • donation or 100 netts to the Welsh Charity St hail, iii Gray'. Inn Lane, of which ha is , Patron, iii addition to 100/.. Ins annual donation. The Rev. Dr. PARR, who !tad long lisltl one of _ the numerous prebend a l st a ll s no Sg.Plestlar. drill, has beets foriu.sate enough to nsgotiute • lessee its right of his stall, to the Regent Cahill Company fur no less than 24,0001. sterling. The students in the University of Cambridge are so numerous that more than 300 fresh wed are this tenet lodged in the town. Mr. EDWARD BROWN, Registrar of Eton Col. lege, was on Thursday appointed Chapter Clerk to the College of Windsor, in the rocas of TitoNes HATCH, Esq. who has resigned. RICHARDSON, GOODLOCR, and Co. respect fully sequels's the puhlte that the State Lottery *al FINALLY CONCLUDE ea FRIDAY NEXT, the ISA iestaat. The Wheel enalsius Two Prises at tO,OOOl. Horsey, Re. Tickets sad Shares, warranted softeners. are Settling bi icataltihroa, GOODLUCIL, gird Co. at their Oliver, Bea flap, Cwahill , aid Cha.taccroas. The longest law.stiit ever heard of in England. or perhaps w the world, was between the heirs of Sir T. TALBOT (Viscoutit Ling oti the one 'wt, and the heir* of Lord EIcaxELEY ou ihe other). r e .. spectitnr certain poaseesions not far Irosu Watts under-Edge, hi the ci only of Gloure.ter. This suit was commenced at the rod of EDWARD IV. Ind was depending till the twig.' of JAMES I. when a comprousise took place, it having lasted above 120 years. The Leeds Paper of Monday last contains an 4 .1.. entisement offering a reward for discovery of sigma asindlee• who packaged a horse on Saturday lad et Northollertuu Fair, of a .errant employed to sell the game, and paid fa it in notes of Bei.. Lain' Slumlord Bank. which 'topped payrurul oil trend years ago. Ou 31unglay night a Yuan; woman, named Aux Scutmertkuc, who resided wish her lather se Silver-street-head, put a period to her exiatencv by swallowing a quantity ut arsenic. The cause • this rash act is said to be a iliwippoinisuent ir, marriage with a }agog maw to whom .he had beet betrathee , sod who way stuseftt4 to soother 00 th mottling of Monday.—( • Ad:lr cid Mercury.) 4 1 lOU. no- Ur. Wl* lilt. allb. Will Ilr. 'of lie St 1 his of yr , I 1 I• )I. r- • 1.- A is ~.~ Sig& :~