The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

hand Abort, 'twelve o'cluct on Tuesday; but 'briber by the post or OM, I cannot say; any elite, however, I think, told me, that it had the Ceverord..treet poet-mark. Did you not seeped it was from Franklin? I did. Mad you any previous wedrratandins, either with him er his Jeweller, that yaw were to he the roed,um of their cuvespusideoce ? No, I had Not. Doi you receive soother letter under cover on Monday mot •ing from hum ? Yes, I think there was one Did you mot know that that also came from Franklin ? It appeared to me au. Wll.ll time was that ? Bt tweed ten and eleven o'clock on the Monday morning. Now, Sir, try and recollect if there was not another letter be•iiileri these two? 1 really do ant recollect. H3ll Mr. W. never mentioned that there was another? I don't recollect bearing about another. Will you swear you have not ? I can't swear, but I hare no recollection of it. There might have been a third letter. thie came by post, another not by post, and a third might ivi conic scone other way. Now, Sir, Jo you not know he had another name besides Fr:obtain ? 1 never heard of any other. Nnr Iris wit-, writ, or dinshier, by any other name ? Never. you ever see his sons at their father's house? Yes. Timer also weal by the triune of Franklin, and I *ever kiteir .to in by any other. You have seen theta bath? I have frequently. What situation IIIK% his second 11011 hold? I hare beard at he holds a situation at the Board of Control. DJ you know by whose influence that situation was pro cured fur him? Not directly. Directly or indirectly do you know? Why, I have heard Mr. Franklin say as much as induced inc to believe that it was by the influence of Mr. Canaille, as a proof of which you may remember, Mr. Pearson, seeing a portrait of Mr. Canning over Franklin's chironey•prece. Mr. Pearson—l du; tot yes know that the picture could r ,it aire him the situation, Mr. Williams. Mr. W. smiled. Have you ever sindersiood by slaw interest his other sou got mt.. the army? Nu; bull believe be gut his commission by purchase. Now, on your with, Mr. Willism•, have you not sees Lim since Stanley night ? 1 swear I Lave sod. Nor had soy C/11111111UlliC411{111 silb hint, directly or indi rectly? 1 have not. You have kisiswis him, 1 think, four years? No, only two; Le told me he had bard in forsiii.bril lodging,. in Esigeware ioad, b, f..re be came I.s (•lerruion.place; 1 doul know Lis hand writiug was to be able 111 awes, to It. A paper was produced to Mr. Willis.,., and he said, Ihr ►riting us it appeased io be Franklin's. 11.vr you basked for the euvelopes of the two letters 'polies of ? 1 bor..; but could out fiod them; they may be at home maw; 1 did slut Lear from Miss Ftauklin *hear the letter. were 'Mint bum. Do you trials we aboul.l underitand, that twin/ received these letters trot* Frankliu, and hsvisig pledged your honour for his appearance as blowluy, you did out think it toecessary (your respeciability having been made his shield) that y o u ahnokl inform us of the letters? I did not ilsiuk it neces sary; I bail that sort of coufitleure iu bim that 1 did slot Oink it oversaw y. Whit sort of eunfisl.vtc could you have io a man who had to deceives! von? - . Mr. MI Lams repeated the former answer. DJ you know a Mr. CI webunrue, or Knisett litre a Gentleman cause in almost breathless, mud said, a letter hail just been era ived Awn a Gentleman, at Dover, who knew Freaklio, and it stated, that the latter was there on Wednesday afttrumrs, and bad practised a passport for France, in the name of Harrison. Mr. rearmost leniently dispatched a letter to the Preach Ambassador to arquaisit hum with the rierumsiance, and went himself to hard Castle reagh's office, where he applied for awl obtained the promise of two letters, out to the English Ambassador at the Court of Frame, and another to the Minister of Passports, ha eider to the detention of the fugitive. The fart of his having taken out the passport in an assumed Dame will lie sufficient under the Code de Napo leon so cause his apprehension is Fraser, mad committal fur tic er months to prison. Aries some further conversation, Mr. Williams was sworn to the stalest's*s be had wade, and Mr. Pearson awl Vickery arm, it waa woukrilowl, to dart immediately to Dove r in pursuit of Franklin. to prevent the possibility of error, a new wairant was drawn sup and segued, in which be was designated " Fleirierr, alms Franklin, alias Forbes, who was supiiiiiwd to leave taken out a passport in the name of ilorsiina " lei the course el the day Mr. Williams slate el, that a mob haJ Woos his lionse 011 ‘Vcilmoday ereaisg, twit:ming clot seedy, an I de:clueing that he *as as bad as the tether. COVA TRY FAIRS. There was a large 1,11011 of sheep at Herkisglow Fair Past Friday, io which as writ as foals, mein Su She mrsicity of kriging, hot teeth: busturys •as dome, mod tbr priocipal past W. It 510.11111. Al l'eteiltosough Fair on Monday, the (misfit, of wood I..rer ; what Mlle was sold well off as inktiee et.• r,.r is a 3. Vol w :VW in prier as sit burthanspiou ; for the bets 9s. • mum- was asheit—Goiwars as low as Ys. Ail. loostirl. Ito beast fair was small, and few thli4E• were said. Tbe rain ',bow was Unger than CUT strip befornuol kw 500 acre estsilated. At Itelford Mirharlasas Fair, on Monday mot Tuesday last, an massifs. quardity .f loops were lirru4ht lir; which sold %ray tardily, espiCially as the, Ass' day; price from to Pl. per huoilred. The cheese fair was crowded hi tX41 . 1 ,,, , the sale tolerably brisk, sad prime sorts fetched 31. r cat. Ilviesta were *soy, yr 4 but link is demand, sad mu o• with ethic cattle. Nottingham sisal Octolwr. or Goose Fair, ennuaeoced tr. Monday sasarniug; the great horse out beast fair was heist au the Arida, sod On She road to the west of the town. 'll , e shoo ui hotsrs was iv, y large, sod there way a coast dectrryius in the priers of all deyrrlpti .... s. The r,uahtr us tit a.da ear 'smaller thau ovoid, ma withstand. itg attach they met wlih a heavy sale, sisal 111.111 y of the lard Wis.:a wife taints vat uno.id. Far beasts of ate inferior k•:•11 ihere arts- more bayou. ,latch cows sold writ, bin storm met .sth few buyers and restored prices. Tilt r.• oar a ;arse qii.ustely of cheese; oil the first day new milk chi ese azesl about Sits sad 6th. heavy sale, sod mush was left cuts-1,4 ; tsm tip inroad 4:1 Ike piste was rrttue.d to ha:. or st be snit ou the third day still lower, •Ws but f.w haters, and touch ass at last takes away oasis;, !. •• t , log Al/ahem, I:triad says. `. The Fair it 11111imulue luaus arta ur Tltiors.lay I sea. 11'10..a.e1e. if 16,0,11V0 %keep Mire .140 , •41 game llKen ahem t belt $.4 66 lett Fs tuft •illl pYK►.wart. ILe ree.liesiote of le.tre WI I hote *al •e•ry I 0141•941. eala:e. Prise Artie Mein ..I at 15..1. 114°J./ kali .11.11 11. e 1.111 year, as 4 sofersiur ours at the. rate 6.4 7.. TAt 16111:eak uprub vu 31....a1ay." 1)11,10FUL AtTIDENT.—()o Tiitirmlity morning the Wtuctsire and I,ttittlun fly coach. o.t n. join. Ley d two, II .0111 upset at Stoughton, four miles Iron the hunter Litt.—Ou passing the loralAtt ut the •Bore-uatur.Y place, owoug to some hstli , sio-tonee- Waisted erase, the coaeh was io a mousent tweet est,h a moo, treatesolows crash, witch fourteen sen i ors ( our Made and tees out), etrclu•ire of the goard and coititutalt, leceired such a xaoleut co:►- easaitt, es to ocsats:utt to Mine of them the must dietzesetag remit•. A lady bad bee arm broken— • poor w6/1114u he► a►m brukett •ud w contusion on gem, Irouto h..d his hip dislocated, •nd etres otheraise bruised—two chililseu were slightly SU was COlllllacti on the chest—pa grade luau was slightly cut en the foreheuil—a person r.a.wed Pool, was severely injured, and the coach (Hushes) was seriously bruised in diffrieut 1.400 9f lee body. The remaining five innviden t:4l, wooed anbert. The uttfosionate sulfereto were immediately removed to Wotresttr, and me • 1:11:ly to retwer. FOREIGN INTSLUGENCZ. FLANDEIp MAUL. PRANEVORT. SEPTEMBER I. His Royal Migline.s the Prince of Orange ar. rived here yesterday evening, and l ot out again this morning tojo a the Emperor of Russia at Warsaw. stittlAßEA 26. Letters (torn Pettit state that the sprecb of the Emperor, at what is called the High Judicial Bench, which is ohs BM representative body pf the kingdatn of Runuary, excited the most lively enthusiasm in the w-mhrrs of that respectable , body. According to ancient usage these discourses are held in Latin. On this occasion his M 'jetty uttered these remarkable words Vol habeas `constilvtiumen servetis et anvils ilium et sic ails :meioses chnntulissent ?los ixvicess feliees erions et con tenti." Those only who know the Ilusigarian nation can have a notion of its enthusiasm on such occasions, of which the hi.tnry of Alari.4 Theresa furiii.hea a memorable iustarice. We !saris that the Sales of the 'kingdom have rise se offered to complete, within four week, at the latest, all the regiments of the country, whether infantry or ca valry, which have beets rent to Italy, or may here after be seat thither. Considering the great popu lation of the kingdom, where man y vi ll age s h ave 20,000 souls avid 3.000 horses, the fulfilment of this patriotic offer will not he difficult. DROBSCLS, ocToSsa 9. The reports of an increase of the troops its the Prussian Rhenish provinces are wholly unfounded. The new work. have been continued (hiring the 1111111111er, and will not be suipentled in the bed see son, as they were LIM year. It is affirmed on the contrary, that funds have arrived front Berlin to continue those of Coldesitr and Elirenbretstriii, with the greatest activity, but it appears that they cannot lie completed in lees then four yeses, The passage of comiers through Brussels to and from London and VICIIIIi continues with the same activity as hitherto.—(Bressels Paper:, October 9 ) GERMAN PAPERS. LEIPIIC, SCPTP.MBER Tire fair iv now really began. and has hitherto proved very favourable ; we have only to w►sh that it may comiiine so. There are numerous purchasers from Greece, Moldavia, Wallachia, Poland, and Russia, and much bovines+ has been transacted this week. The number of Jews here is considera ble, lam there are also many Engl►sh, French, and Netherlanders, will' large magazines of goods, of which extraordinary quantities have arrived here within these three or four weeks. PRANKTORT, OCTOBER 9. • The ecclesiacical aflame of Protestant Germany, and the regulation of them, are a chief subject of conversation in this country. Since the lust answer of Cardinal Gonsdvi to the proposals made to the Court of Rome by the Plenipotentiaries of Ilse Ger man Sovereigns, it is considered as nearly certain that the basis of the provincial arrangement will be adopted no a maser almost agreeing with the proposals. There are merely sonic modifications which the Court of Rome wish to be seceded to; but it is also affirmed, that these modifications are ant proposed as absolute conditioas; and, cootie. their non-acceptance would not break off the iirgoci.itions which have hero for some time on foot, nor much delay the conclusion of the provincial arrangement above mentioned. Accord. ing to the bases of the convention which is to be concluded, the new division of the bishoprics is fixed till a farther division, and may perhaps be considered in some respects as definitive. Each of the Slates which -hail take part in this negociation will have a territorial fli-hop, for whose endowment said that of his chapel very w,:table provision shill be made. The Holy Sue shall enjoy the right of contir iiiiii g the Bishop presented to it. It ramped refuse till* COistliMilioll except on very non. grounds, which shall be communicated to the Goveroment conceriwd. Ste. It is thought that the Sovereigns whose delegates form the Ecclesias. tirel Cosi...less will have in common a Minister re. siding at Rome; and into the other hand it is affirm. rd that the Pope intends to have au accredited Shower to the Germanic Diet, Who will charge lumaelf with all affairs concerning the 1-I.sly See, its interests, and ;bust of the Catholic Church in Germany. A report hts been lately timid/tad, that Abe Royal Saxon Court will join the other States of Germany who ore treating jointly with the Court of Rome. Though the Kip tied his family woks' the Catholic religiou. the somber of Catholics ii Saxony is very iiiconsiderable. to the it iv for the niftiest of the Government to join the Protestant Sovereigns of Germany. mu or der to provide, ill p small expanse. fur the ecclesiastical organisation of the Saxon Catholic,. HANOVER. lIIEPTEMBIR 97. It i• thought that hi• Ito)al Niglows, the Duke •r Combrid o cr way be eataesed bock Irom Vienne shook ills noddle or rutl yr Ociwbur. His Ow's! Eh„ hose still gu first to Corse!, where be will wake but • s!►grt stay, wad soon /tiara to lissuirer with his Consort. IiUMICII. OCTOBE& 2. The preresl Idol, of she thylomatiu re-bilious of the kiagiloist tbe Too Sitili.a mama to have de layed the arrival .4 M 1 de (highote, .ho was .x -lotted hare sia Naito,litoo Aasibarsador. Ile war tartar:ly ( barge el' elfoires bete. sod gam frealled by his (iostruitivait ass sionsba is% Irial Left putt of Oat sersaut. hate. Immediately aler the mea tus MIN at Naples an abode ors fee t.d 0,1 foe him here. sod it *as sold be 000ld be sept here us An hui-J(ler. A shout tsetse after Stir ar.ll.lissoon 'Notts potted on that riitivet, gulf We Jaime sitter heard no •stiore of tile arrivni of a Sicilian Mutistrr.—f Freak ier/ Papers, October 6.) SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, SEPTEMBER 27. EVENING SITTING OE TOE CORTES, St rr. tS. The Gist Cointwitte of Legislation Reports on the proposal of his Nisjetoy to extend the sitting of !he Cartes till the 9th November, that it is proper to accede W this proposal by SIMMS sit it &acts phicli Pall read—Approved. The discussion begin of the project of law on the Liberfy of the Pram. The Est Article was read, which aoys : Every Spaniard boa the right to grist pool rebOsta lionvitits without the itecessity of previoos ceeporsitip.-- A pproveilk Art. 2. Those writiogs only are ear plod front the, grateral Nuie, which treat (toes") us the awed ScriPs!sre mid 160 dogma of our holy religion, which caostibe priatat without the liceom of the etidioary. M. ltioritoyo said, thsit this exception ought to extend to those writings which app►ove of religiout toleration, and exp►essed as ia . the 12th Article. M. Torreno said, - that in that Article those writings were spoken of which were subversive of the fusidainentel law which prohibits toleratiou in matter■ of religion. M. Zapata said, that this Article was not clear, for in his idea the writings spoken of in it must be the Commentaries, brut rot those in which certain religious mattes were occasionally treated of ; a doubt still remains, whether the responsibility would lie on the Bishop who gives the license, or on the author. M. Navas said, that writings in which certain religious matters were oecasionslly treated of, did not waist the license of the Ordinary, arid for that reason the Committee had used the term versos (turn) on religious matters. The article was approved, as was also, and with out discinucion, the third. The Ordinary cannot refuse his lifting without previous censorship, of which a copy shall be given to the author or editor, and if the hatter is dissatified with it, he may require explaining Isis reasons that the writing may be subjected to a second censorship. Art. 4. If this should be against the work, the person in terested may apply to the Junta of Protection of the Liberty of Ilse Press, which will be spoken of in the sequel, which will send the writing with its opinion to the Ordinary, list she latter might on better grounds grant or refuse the license, which Mail be done within the space of three mouths at the most, reckoning from the time that the author first pre sented the work. A considerable discussion arose on this article. M. Ca!straws said, that the intimate connexion which subsists between the various articles sloes not allow him to speak of this without reflecting MI the whole. Hence • debate arose, whether they should continose the discussion of each article seporetely, or proceed at once to discuss the whole project. It was resolved to discus the bests, and M. Calotrava made some observations on the estabh►hment of Juries, proposed by the Committee, stool said that this institution was the safeguard of liberty. If this innovation were admitted, be thought it would suffice to make an addition to the regula tion of the Liberty of the Nese now in force. After passing au encomium on the institution of Juries is; Englaud, he said that we were riot in a situati to n►ske a trial on things , which re quired cettain information► and knowledge, be cause such subjects depended, for the most part, on the judgment of each individual, and there were no fixed rules to determine them. Soots we sl►all have codes, and then this trial may be made with less difficulty. A fter some further debate, in which Messrs. Mar tinez de la Rosa, Castello, and Florez Estrada took part (the latter concurring with M. Coolatrovs, that the institution of juries in France is defective, whereas in England it may be said to be perfect) it was revolved that the articles should be debated separately, and the 4d. was approved, and also the gth. lot case the Ordinary should refuse to give or to deity the license, or in any way act contrary to the preceding articles, the person' interested may have recourse to the Junta of Protection of the Liberty of the Pres 4, which will bring it to the knowledge of the Cortes.—Adjourned.—(.lJisccllunea, Septem ber 28.) THE DEATH OF MdRSHAL BRUNE. [From " The New Monthly Magazine.") Ve p 1 our readers with the followmg •ffectini details, ea the best assilturity, as a melancholy example of the mischiefs too often resulting fro.o the shave of the press. Were those who make a trade of slasnler ouveeptoble of any feelings of honour, this diradful catanruphr sight serve to warn them from their adrucloia. practice : After Marshal Brune hail submitted to the royal goverument, he resigned the command of Mar seilles and of the Bth military division, about the eud of July, 1815, to the Marquis she ltiviere. the present Ambassador of Fiance to the Ottoman Porte, who furnished loin with passports to return to Paris. A certain presentiment, which turn of high spirit arc often too proud to follow, determined the Marshal to reifies I, at Toulon fur stone part of Bre tagne, and thelice to proceed to the capital. His effects had already been conveyed un board, as well as those of M. Reius, the Chief of his Stall. False shame, and the fear lest he should be thought to betray some weakness by those who urged low to travel by land, and who described the toad as perfectly safe, induced the Marshtl to change his mind. Escorted by a squadron of horse, lie pur seied Ili* way through l'ruveuce, billowed by Ins Aides-de-Camp. M. Bedos embarked according to the original plan, and the sequel but too well justified Ins caution. Ou reaching the Durance, the Nlarslial, impelled by a kind of dismissed his escort. Ou Toesday, the 4J of August, 1815, about ten in the worming. he arrived at Avignon. never to leave it again alive. Ile alighted at the l'alais Royal hotel, where he and his Aides-de-Camp breakfasted on a room by themselves. One hour, one unfortunate hour, had el lobed. The Marshal was just going to remount Ins corriage, wheal lie was recognizod ; a soldier, otailtbag with some other persous at tire door of a cotter-house on the opposite side of the street, men tioi.ed his tame. The appearance of the veteran officer excited among the spectators a respectful curiosity, which was converted by a word into a very tbiffielit feeline. A wretch, who joinet the popu. lace tiorraiblea wand the c srriagr, exclaimed, " Ad. mire die mutterer of the Princess Loinballe !" At these words legimui of banditti seemed to opting up, as if by enchantment. Confused cries weir 11.-aril. carriage proceeded, but was de tained at the gste, where a post of the national guard assumed an air of t ot small importance at Raring to examine the passport of a Marshal of Feauce.— The olficer on duty insisted that this passport. which was wholly iu the hand-writoog of the Marquis de Itiviere, ought to be outmanned to the iiispectioo of Major Leuibut, the provisional cosuutaudinit of the tl:partinetit of Vaucluse. Every ututheues delay augmented the danger ; an infuriated milli. tude obstructed the gray t a slasties Of Non.. IVCII thrown at the carriage. which had already the gate, when some of the maddened mob seized the r‘ins, and conducted the Marshal bail to the hmel which he had joist eisitted, the doors of *inch *ere immediately clneed. - • The,danntless sollilltf enclearroored t• cheer his Aidetliescsnip, who mudded fur his safety alone; they were parted from hint, and he was kept by himself in a roos►. whe►e, wills the firmness of a hero, he awaited the cmastrope which he foresaw. The inhabitants of the whole city were assembled before the house: the atrocious calumny first broached ut the infamous publication of Lewis Goldsmith, passed from mouth to mouth. Persons. whose names are known, were seen running about among the populace, repeating and c 1111 l :nearing upou the vlairderours report. A cry was soon rased, demanding the death of the veteran, whose blood had so often flowed for France. though it is hut justice to observe, that some of the officers of the national guard exerted themselves to the utmost to prevent violeoce. to the Arm moments of the uproar, the Maratha wrote a note in the following terms to the Austtiato getters!, Nugent, who was then at Aitt•:—'• You know our engagement. ; I am a prisoner at Avig. non, and truat that you will hasten to release sue." %Vino became (titbit, note it not known. M. de Saint Charnel's, the' new Prefect of VIIII• Ouse. had arrived in the preceding night, and was iNcognito at the saute hotel. Roused by the tre mendous noise, he rose, and spewed himself to the people. His authority was not recognised, and mue of the ringleaders of the tumult had even the effrontery to declare that lie was invested with the functions of Prefect. The generuk was beaten; the Mayor, the worthy and spirited M. Puy, assisted by a company of time national guard and some gent'-d'arme , „ replayed the furious populace for a moment. Hr went to the Marshal, and *ought in vain to favour his fl , ght. Ile again addressed the rabble, but the latter endeavoured to force their way through the monomial guard, who opposed the most determined reststunce. The Mayor, at their head, cried out to the rioters, a ‘Vreidtre! it is only over toy lades% bo ly that ye ran reach the Marshal !" and placed himself in the midst of the bayonets, by which the door of time house was de fended. lei the mean time others of the banditti scaled she walls in the rear, awl penetrated into the hotel. The Mondial heard them approaching, and desired the sentisiela before his (host to return 1111 D his they were denied pins; rod in V4lll lit offered one of the soldiers a purse ot• gold for his musket. S,iiiie of the aseavaiiii forcibly entered the apart. mem. The Marshal, vice was standing before the fire-place, uncovered his breast, without iliterieig a word. A voice repeated ise his presence the catnip- Mous accusation, which served as a pretext for the rage of the depraved populace. " Nly blood btu flowed for my country," replied he, to his ex ecutioners, " I have glow!' old under the banners of honour. I was Go leagues from Paris, when the crime of which I am accused was perpetrated."— " You moat die," cried one of the villains inter ►upting him. " I have learned to brave death, " re. plied the General, " and would fain spare you a crinse; give use arm+, and allow me five minutes to make my Death !" 'deputed the murderer. discharging a pisenl at him ; the ball grazed his fore head, mid tore off a lock of hair. The undaunted Brune Gsliled his muss, and awaited the second shot. Tue pistol hang fire. " You have missed," said mimic r of the assassins; " snake room, 'Lis my turn stow," said with a carbine the wretch extended on the floor a warrior, whom glory had accompa nied in twenty battles, and crowned with the laurels of Mincio, Verona, and Tevernelle. It was two o'clock. The murderers burst into the apartment aud plundered the etl'ects of their vic tim; they found, arnoag other dour, a sabre of great value, which the Grand Seignor had presented to the Marshal. After the completion of the bloody deed, our of she murderers appeared he the balcony, adorned with the white feathess from the General's Imo. The savages under the window set up a hide ous shoot, and that the booty should be throw,' d .wie to them. The corpse was, never the irs', ',Need upon a bier, and canted towards the church-yard; but the fury of the mob was mot yet appeased; twenty paces from the hotel they seized the body and dragged it by the heels, aide h ea t of drum, to the ninth arch of the bridge, where they threw it into the Rhone, having first horribly mangled it with all kinds of weapons. The General's Aides-de-camp were withdrawn by the master of the hotel and another person from the rage of the populace, and they were kept con cealed for several days, till they could leave the town in safety. All the horrors of this infernal deed are not yet related. Fran Iles, not belonging to the lowest class, danced the fisrandula iu the public square that was yet stained with blood ; loofa bring Ur human shape compoeed a song of triumph in the popular style, the midst of these Megrerae. It is said that a pro. tea-verbal was draw,, up, artestiug shut Marshal Brune committed suicide. If our of the principal actors in this atrocious scene were not yet bidding defiance to justice, we might almost believe that Providence itself had undertaken to punish them; for the first instigator of the crime expired a few slays afterwards in the most agonising tortures of re morse and despair. The Rhone carried the corpse of the hero to a spot between Taratcon and Arles, and there threw it upon the sandy shore; hut ►uch was the terror which the murderers of Avignon had spread around, that no our durst consign the mutilated body to the earth. For several days it was left a !trey to ravens, till sit lenge!' humane persons removed it by night, and covered it with quick-hate. A citizen, who had taken ■ bug and dangerous journey to rescue the mangled remains of a Grimm! of the old French army from the birds of prey, collected them with religious care, and returued to Paris to deliver to his faintly the mournful present. An extraordinary phenomenon was lately observed at Augsburg. At day-brrik two luminous bodies appeared on each side of the sun. Tice sun itself was surrounded by a brilliant circle not entirely closed. In 'he evening, hoot 56 minutes after ant to within 17 minutes of seven, the ground was covaraal with tninspareut dew; and after sunset a disk fog &roar. Tilt QUEEN., Th e ay.atinen deputed from Coventry on Weds nefday presented her Majeolv with some !meets of on elegant two tuanufacturrai ilibtooli i thr colour. Queers's purple. coo scarlet ground. cot& • g its texture the fabrics of farceur, and damaak 6 ,01, 4 ,„, which the Crowoo appeared loestutifoltv wrought. awl toe "C. It." Mr. Thorp suit Mr. Morri:4ol, were i n t ro duced to her 6 111e,olv'• Ares-soce is Sir %V. Grit; when Mr. Thorp. pro:orooteug the rilOciih addremoed her Alajeley eN foll.ow• May it plosse your Majeity:—We are deputed by our bro ther Itihaud-Wt•Tfre of the city in Cl.* l l niry and its vicibity, than whom there are not isi bug Majesty's liumlniou. air,, inure devoted lir your Royal Piro... mud rause; and, am. fleeted as 'het cause is Iridium de..rest runstilutiuiral we cosiouiler it our duty, if ensile ur to defeuil o•rok even at she Menial of our hers. We now Are bat, prraeb your Royal preser.re with • small offsriu;, 1,•0. lissinble tribute-, • few pieces of fibroid .f inr usauul...i.ii.‘ the weaning of .hich will he rooei.hrrd by us as • vrry greet COIIdretrOSION 1.. your NW' sty; and this e io wi i (psduljac Ih 0111 she riblisuil) at least is given you with a right piud will, however the one •t i• intruded to represent may, fur A artistry, be unjustly withheld. Her Majesty had the condescension to accept the preseuti aud return • must gratiuus answer. An Address from the united Parishes of St. Nisi': rice out: St. P. ter, Culrl,ro..k, iu the City of %I'm chester, ssos piesrond to her 514jrsfy, by J. V, Earle, Esq. mid most gracioiss!y a-teemed, and to winch her Alsjeisty was pleased to glve the lulluwit g answer I am unfeignedly obliged to the Inks',llaato of the united Parishes of SI. Maurice anal St. Peter, Colebrunk, Winchester, for this loyal and sift et iunme Address. The laughesi dignity of the huaaan character is that of mural purity and intellectual independence; but this species of dignity is not confined to particular class of the comas munliy. There is no class of which the individuals may not be characterised lay virtue awl by talent•. TM se may alone bar ninny di kris, bail when these are wseling, *hat la lu alapply 'heir place ? Submissive ignorance or 'biggish apathy may be Imitated iu lasau ; but yet such persons et... 14 be infra iur to annoy wham- outside is less educaral. The uniud sad the pearl are deserving ut die highest cuanaitlerstisni tu the est I Fl. it of character. The vieiatty of a Cathedral is not always that kind of alimmipisr,e that is most for 00000 Able to the growth of patriotic indrpeudeoce, w of high Initialed generosity. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGEIVCE. PORTIMOUTH. OCTOBER 11. Arrived the Hind front * etuise.—Passed through the ship Orpheus fur the eastward. FLV4OI;TII, OCTOSIVR 10 Arrived she Hadvet, Lisisai, Gum Purogrowtirl; F. wick, Thompson, frum Archangel; slid Spriug, tholareirs, (rum Pollas.. FALMOUTH, 'croon( 7. Arrived the Commerce, Brower, (rum Liverpool to A ut werp ; Eclipse, Thompson, from ditto for Hull; and R. so lute, Roberts, firm Bangor fur Loudon. DEAL, OCTOVER IL. Came down from the River and sailed She Eaeres ta, Fuze, Le the Soma Seas; and Willingham, Salida, for Rio 'ascii°. NORTH EHIELDO, OCTOBER RI. A bottom of a ship shout 160 tons, that was found souk is the Narrows, has been weighed and laid 'you the point sear the Beacon. CAUTION.—On Friday last a truly melancholy eiceidelit occurred at the house of Mr. Wootsw•ttu% in the pariah of Llinigarren, in Herefordshire, in consequence of the blameable practice of leaving hie-aims charged with shot, in situa , ions where they are liable to brconie the instruments of mis— chief in the hands of the thoughtless. A pawn who had been shooting on Wednesday. had plead his loaded gun, in the evening, in Mr. WOOD.. WARD'S parlour, and on the Friday a young woman,. who had been playing with the gun mum after it had been deposited in the parlour on Wednesday, and pulled the trigger, took it up, slid in rpi rt pointed it, first at one servant, who happened to he in the room, and who fled behind a screen, and then at another, when it unfortunately went off, and the whole charge struck the young woman on the chin and neck, and she instantly fell dead. An inquest was held on the body on Monday, by W. PATE E.q. Coroner, aiiil a verdict of Accidental Death returned. MEETINGS OF CRRDITOR. AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW. N. H. M. C. Wilson, London-street, merchant W. Cruikahank, Lunduu.street, merchant ..... ..• 3 1 2 J. P. Drummond, 1.01461011-11 feel, nicrchuut J. Ler, Horsleydown.laire, lightermaii..... ..... •• 2 12 G. Miller, Watling-street, carpet-agent J. G. Fiegehee, jun. Wood.strect, glass.d. ale, W. Forster, Strand, silversmith.. .. R. Shit ley, llucklerabury, carpet-manufacturer 2 11 E. F. Woulentl, High Holborn, vriudow.glasa.cotter 2 11 A. Morton, Lower Thames-street, fislimungtr 2 10 J. M. Redhead, Rotherhilke, merchant R. Perkins, Lymingion, grocer W. Small, jun. Lower Lust Smithfield, beteber...... 1 10 D. Morley, Gickspur-street, tiootmaker. 1 14 G. Willett, lelingtou, picture•fiame mak, If R. Comm, Leaden, brewer H. Sabine, Feuchurch-strect, druggist .. 1 12 G. Houghton, Heicuk.s-huildings, carpenter .. 1 1 DIVIDENDS. T. M'Rae, Queen 'quaff., mercbaut T. Richmond, Nottingham, grocer lOl W. Gallant, Leadeubalbmarkei, fishmonger lO J. Lce, aseapside, warehouseman R. Gash, Lambeth, coachmaker .. l2 E. Blyth e Holborn, dealer J. Gomm, Rockland Common, timber-merchant l2 W. Miller, Mitre-court, merchant . R. Cullen., Maidstone, dealer in bops lO C ERT I Ft CAT ES. M. Fisher, of Tinter'', Monmouth, shopkerpe , .,—lt. laic of Bristol, carpeuter.—•ll.. Aston, or D'Abitott, Worcester, corn-dealer.-14 M urn.. o. or late of Birmingham, tnrechant.—W. Merest. r , r Aber6eld, Berks, tionber-merchant.—T. Gibinua, jun. laic of the Flat, Westhurpupon-Severn, Gloucester, master mariner.—T. Creak), of Chelmsford, Ewes, haberdasher. PRICE OF YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Kcd. 66iii I Bk L. An. 17 5.16 7- in 3 per Ct. Cons.. 67H 67 1 India Stock 2I7L 67k 1 Ditto Beath.. 24 •'5 pi. 31 per Cent..... 75if I Ex. BIN. 4 3 pr. 4 per Cent 84k 84 Cons. fur Acc...671 3 per Ct. N. A11[1.1041 671 HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mueslis's fl afire b. 1 Evesisig MO after b. Printed and Published at Tim Ramon Papa sad Tn. Cumin Oise, No. 127, Strand, by C. CORNWELL, of 16e Stsand. I 1 I I It 1 t