The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-01 00:00:00

~r~ PRIC.f. sTOCKS liriv DAV AT iIi I L:f.VV. O'CLOCK Coniols •TIIE SUN . 4.11113 E/11.31.11.1 AuVCAT L O.N 1) 0 titiLISDAY, APPAL 1, 1813: „.-.. -•• . • *of the world, free of duty. It bad been the wise nei;:itn of Mr.ritt to get,as much as possible of the raw material into the countvy, and when there was a surphps, .to let it tied its way out again.— Thee were told• that. this duty was intended as re 7 gulat ion twencouraee the cotton ot the East ,In dies but he ivould Isk, were they always to be at \Val' with Arnerieu Were they to send their' looney for the materi-,11 to the East Indies, Nvhen their mantifactures Nvould not be worn in • return ? lie hot.rd this Mischiesous policy would not be adlrereil to, anti that the. good sense ot Mi nisters would induce theth to abandon it. Mr. PHILLIPS exoressed his unqualified ,Aisap-• probation of the pritposed tax. Mr.'LASCELLES protested against the measure, tote that was pot likely to he a mere War mea sure, but intended to bepersisted in for the benefit . of the productilmS of the East Indies'. Sir JOHN - NEWPORT urged the • inconsistency of' encouraging the importation of an article, while a' suspending power was at the saute time vested in his We. •••cy in Couneil ; and he argued against the policy 'of proposing any measure Which would operate as a bar to the return of amity between this country and America. • Mr. FINLXY and Lord STANLEY stated several objections to the measure. Mr. FAWCF-TT, and . a Gentleman, whose name we could not leern,likewise oppOsed it. Mr. CANNING declared that he thought the objections to the measure of his Right Honourable Friend were of such a nature, and applied so di reedy to both the pOints of view in which it could be regarded, that be believed his Right Honour.- able Friend would be under the necessity of aban • dotting it, It was not so much a war tax as it was t o measure which conteMplated ulterior political peeposes. -Looking, therefore, to its provisions • as it aimed at this thjecti 'lte did not think that the terot of three years held out an adequate security to the grOwers of rot t9II in of r own settlements. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that nit the arguments which he had heard urged against Iris proposition applied to the single pro 'injoent, point whiCh he had advanced in iiitrodnc ing it. There were reasons and considerations be hind, which he hoped would:persuade the 'House that it was both beneticiai 'and necessary. The fact was, the proposition had never been framed with a view to a hldekade, but was • strictly con , fined to the pureoses of financial regulation. As to what had been mentioned with respect to the pro , ,ilnting of America imposing countervailirti., ail tics, ht' e.'w; of -- O pinyan th!tt she ieel aiir'eady es tobileil as strong an - interdict as it was at all likely she eteild eimose, to adopt. He was, how.: over, perfectly satisfied, that this particular tion slionld be kept open and separate tor a future diAcus:z.iou. . • Mr. PONAONtIY coneeived the objectiOns to the measure to be so strong, that he should certainly take the. sense of the iimise upon it before it at rived at that stage: when..the report of ,the Com mittee would le received: • After a few words from Lord Castlereagh, Lord Stanley, mid Mr. ,Vansjetnrt , the second reading qesoleitiOn•wat'postponed till Wednesday nest. • • : . • . . Mr, PoNsoway yid& he-could venture to predict 111:Ir 'thelit Hon. Gentleman) would 'never wote the second re a ding. The reinliniug res9lutions veers: then mad, and the Report ordered' to he received to,morrow. PLAN OF FINANCE. • Air, BA.Nius . moied for lin neecnillt Or calcula tion of tile ;onotint ot the Sinking Fund as it Would have existed in the inonths. of January 1813 and 1814 "respectively, should nb alteration thle place tic' the A.et., of 171)2 and 11302. Adjourned. • I'd rI.CI,N. . A.mtvto-1 Dublin, I Waterford. Dec---t Cadiz ? .1 Lls 7 bon, I fiotteuburgli, I.Gaerri.y, I .1 racy, I Ilolliolund, I Waterford. . 68iii We stated yesterday the particulars of the fi.an cial.aoartgemcut.' made by Lord.Laveßroot. and Mr. VANSIT C rAItT, and 11 , 11i 1 C11 it will be seett . was brought forward in the How:e of Commons. The duty on' the importation of American cotton Wool wits• the mily part of the ibtrangement oh ected to, and . it stands over for further conside . • r:ttiou. produce,ot the additional du • LAxes to , e estimated .at 1',360,000/. per inehnling t;',50,0001. eatentiited on : the produce of the duty on American C;otton Wool, %vhich tatter ,siati them %vitt be no difficulty in making up front another source, if it should be lotted expedient to abandon it. • These Taxes are all that will be necessaty 'for four years to come, as by the admh:able plan of Fj oan co proposed by Government, the. W 11,1: may he carried on with every possible energy and elfect for that period, without imposing a single additional burth2n upon the rop?c, and, at the same time, not only without the slightest breaQh of faith towards the public creditor, , but actually placin;.! him in a better sithation, with a view to 11161114 N repayment, than he before stood in. 'Pads Papers of the 26th,, '2701, and 2,801 imt. reached town ituit night. Those of the 24th and 025th have uot yet been received. They contain no militarycletail3, nol .tny news from the Armies, • . LONDON: vrtis At the St;t4 OI_FIP except an absurd article, dated from Nuremberg, stating' the marching and eminter-niarehingolthe Russian troops beyond the Oder ; but the real • progress of their march will be concealed from the French - people as long. as possible. The.most prominent articles in the papers re. laCe to the arrest of x number of individuals at 'Vienna, by order of Government, amongst wh o h i are several militia) , men distinction. - Te re , Bret to observe that •so much of tLe leaven of French influence remains italic Cabinet of Vienna, and still more .to find the name of Dr..S'enNEtnEtr amongst sortie prisoners who haVe been .sent distant fortress. 'fire exertions of this celebrated person in the Tyrol, dining tbe late war between YrrAee and Atistria, to's(rve'and promote the in terests of his Sovereign, are well known, and if be has now been put into confinement by bitown Government for eottelvtiitrivg to re-Itlintate the patriotic spirit of the people ;4 this crisis of the fate of Europe, we • cannot conceive an act of greater baSeness and imu BUONitrARTE still remained at ;'aris, nor is theme any announcement of his intended departure— - Yesterdny . floy u al IliOneg , ,, the Duke .of Yonx,.Earl Montn, ndVlicotutt CAsTI:7 7 ,REAGIi ; had audiences of the P4INCE, R.,EqENT at Car4o:l Haase. General Sir Ttro.MA's GRAnA34, 'Bart. leaveS Fen 7 ton's Hotel, St.,Jatneri's"-.street, • in a few day, for Spain. The Earl of Not ItA and the Couti..ess of ,ot,itoN leave town for the Isle of Wight this. day, aceoni panied by all the family, X reOt t 4'o of the child ren, and Lady C. ItawnoN, who are about to et off for Bath.' The Earl and Countess of DUINLEY entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at theirhou , e in Berkeley-square. The Earl of DERBY gives a grand dinner of Sun clay, at his honse in Grosvenor-squire., • Lord ELLlcrr entertained a vrty to din ner yesterday, at hi • lions,. hi - - , ,..!ames'-iquare. ;(Idy EIARR , ILT StlaAVAti : , pieudia route on ..ionday next, at: her +louse Harley-street. Vesterday a Court. Dii - Peors teas hehl..at the East India Ilbuse, th :::!lowingCounnand ers took lea& prcviou to lep ming for their re- GrAltatn, of the Jr:ii/iant . - tr the Marchioness Ereter, for Ceylon .1.11;1 - Capt. S \eint(in, of the 02).114:ail!, rt . M ofthe :Perot:shire, and Captain Mortlock Ole S‘reathens, for Ben:. It was reported ye:o - ,:.7day.no the authority of a letter from firemen, teat Generals Morand, who connuauJett • the retre,u,tio r t trout and Geno.ral. St. Cyr, who comucinded that from Ilatuiluriiir and Bergado4'f, - L'ad - arrived in Bre men, with the Bremen, and eight other Fren , ..7l, officers, eleven ire all :lod • that it [win(/' impossible for theta to escape, account of the gliteral insurrection round the city, they had thrown themselves upon thc mercy and protection of the principal people at Ilrenlen, who °had - given their words to protect their persons from the fury of the populace. If this statement irtn.be re lied upon, these Getterats %valid of conrse be made prisoners by the Russians. IyE 4 ,l* INDIA INT U E ECOUllS.—b , xtra.:t of a let. ter fro .n Kingston (.law.lica), 7ih Feb. 1813: . We contirtn • the quotations in our. last, with the exception of Flour, which, in consequence of an arrival front Ireland of alma 2000 *Trek, sold last week at 18 dollars per !barrel (Philadelphia). Shipments of Stave.: l 3 should not be matle in ex pectation of very high prices being got,-ns sup.- ptici of such articles linty arrive, under licenses; now issuing by • authority of the Prince Regent's Proelatmaion of tt6th October last." Extract . of a letter froin• St. John's, New Brnuswiek, Bth Feb. 1813 : " A schooner of N. l‘fgaturris arrived yes terday from Martinique, with - 5° or 6.f tons pf sugar, mid some ruin ; 'she is (Ale of 14 that sailed in November, under care of the Morgiarta, all of which arrived at Bar'wdoes in safety. Her re ports of markets are generally unfavourable—for lumber partic►►larly 0." ()cue fact is worth. a thousand arguments.---It may be fairly computed that above a hundred a6iiiircd a comfortable competence in the ir i q Lottery, flow all the Capital Prizes having been sold it) Shares ; but bow many more may be made happy by the present State Lottery, con taining trot :only three times as; many Capitals of £20,000, 2.L 10,000, ? but absolutely more Priies than Blanks, and eve:y Ticket drawn on the : first DaY,ilic Gth of May, be a Prize. - • At an early hour :yestei•day morning, Hanover square and the avenues leading thereto Ivere, crowded with well-dressed 'persons, who were as- senibled . .for the purpose of witnessing the .corn :mencement of the- melancholy ceremonial of the funeral of H. it, H. the DUCIICSS ut ilituNswicx..• A detachment of the Fuut Guards were . on duty in_ the Square, and formed a line from the residence. of her Royal Highness to tlje tpp of George-street, through which the procession was to proceed;-- There were also several troops of the 7th Hut.sars on Nltity, whO afterwards took part in the Proces r sion. At half-past eight 04neccssary arrangements having been made, the hearse, %Web was ri c hly emblazoned with t;te a:norial bearings of the de- Ceased, drew up to the corner of Brook-street, and received the collin„ The:persons _appointed to company the procession having t aken their rcspec tiv'eplares , the whote proceeded round the nortl) side . of the Squall! to George-strcet, , down v..hich they passed, into Conduit-screet,lsendrstreet, and Pic— cadilly, and so on tO HYd-c-Park C9rner. MoLINEux AND CA RTE .----It seems this tiattle w oi t a k e place to.morrow - , the neighbourhood oftlaubury, MulineMx having been balled; he is two to one 'the favourite. itcti • l,v TUC/:1 AS WO(11), of No. 112, Strauil; I'ilbliAll4 No 112, Strwiti, evLere Arivolifetactiv. NAV 11,. NEWS. PLYMOUTH, MARCH.3O.---Tlie Batra!inn of Ma rines and Brigade of Artillery, destined for Ca nada, embarked this mottling on board the dif ferent ships of war 'appointed to convey them thither.. The Woolwich, en.ilute, having on board aboat 400 supernuine'raries for the fleet, ender the cominaud of Sir JOFIN and a transport, having on board a company of artillery, a:id a :climber of Congreve's Rockets, both from Ports mouth, sailed this morning for 14lifax, under convoy of the Pryad frigate, Capt. G.'ILWAY. It is expecte.d they will fa11 , ..;n with the Sybi//e gate, which sailed : from Portsmouth some days since in a certain latitude, which' ship, we un derstand, will proCeed on with thew to their des thiatidn. • DL:AL; lla ttctt 31.--sailed last evening, after post,.. the Tottenham East Indianian, -and the whole of the ontwai•ii-bound tnercloutnien,-trans ports, and i.:int4ers, nn‘icr convoy of his Majesty-1 ship Spec/thaw - , for I' out Pa:ITSMO(JTII, .).1. —Sailed his Majesty's ships 6lrenuous a; , c 4 for the Downs; SIiF;FRNE3Si 31.---Sailed the Pincher gan-brig, with a convoy, for thelialtic. - The n(!xt will sail about the I'2th April. LANCASTIA ASSIZpS, ISErORE SIR SIMON LS BLANC AND A iFECIAL Itjr. THU KING UPON THE PROSECUTION 01'1°3E, KIRKPATRICK, ESQ. AGA INST cprAi ESQ." -Mt. PARK, the :Attorney .General for tc, stated..that this was a prosecution 1171 r. Creevey, `,Nlember of parliament jug ptiblished in the Liverpool .Nlerf scandalous and defani a tory hit to, the character of a t!entleausa Kirkpatrick, filling the impuroe alt spector Genet al of T•ix es. deny the Hon; Member's right to pleased in 'the House of Common' -0e of that privilet:e,.- however it might feelings of ituiividnals: could not question ; tint he couteaded, that ,t the House of Coalitions afterOtcb editor of a rewqpaper his oro ; speech, he, was answerable, if i‘ bcilous matter, just the- same as of t i" of a libel of env .other L p o e rLttrendel to Counsellwt he 1. thenlo)s:tit t:l,l, tini speech, made upon the occasi(i petition to the- House of ..East India Company's manor have gone %wholly out Of his the prosecutor, for he repl of the people of Liverpool 'as s vated by his appointment to thd General of Taxes. - He desi," Mr. Kirkpatrick as :that of a and insinuated that he reedy= for„undertaking to screW per'''' to the extent of , his own i,psio3 Learned • Counsel °added, that .111. to insult the tuemory of the late asserting that *he had given igt. appointment merely in c ornier been his client. The Learned Co' ferret' to the case of the King e; ' 1 ;14 to shew that the publication of individual was not to be justif ie l stance of its being the report 0 1:3 in Parliament. lie concluded by conviction that the verdict woul d C ' trine for which be conten ded. , The plailication from Mr. Creev e Y having been clearly proved,. 3 3 ., 3 hit BitonGRAM first subluitte'o upon the authority of the ea° °,; tt Wrieit, alai ..tvas not ctille .d the Jury. He insisted, generally,tt tba of Parliament could not be held publishing a true report of what pasted ment. Sir SIMON LE rLANC civet-ruled °ljs the Learned: Gent)ernen Oct] aildrc, Ile said .that Mr.Creevey bad been Members of bath Humes, jost l ; ::ii, prosecution; to insist upon his Pr" Learned Judge having decided wtPt should now Troece4l to the ritbp' , 'd t the usre thatfence. lie then, in u iii ‘-ery - e speech c o ntended m7tte 7 much higher degree upon the dude, h a d : ne n publi Lurif`e.:N..tr. Pitt, :%Jr. , neat Painamentlry clutrviCN` - ' 13itVions.vneration o f irpposiog'""l , pbbileAion o f reports (4 ‘11131.1 aitd on this ground PI " 1 ci.ent would be acquitted 0!.41 LE BLANC stated h.lis)eiti that it iva,; no extenuation of WAS the report of a speech i n P"bliegion in, queAtion- wgs Viii the ptosecutc..r, who vi' 4s ti public trust, and h e was - therC'''Crli.„tioo it was' a libel answering the deS it in the indictment.- • iPa The jury were Of the saute 00' out hesitation, .prononnedjct vQ4.I lict t \lr.,Pacrucimq said, he wisind of exceptions, but he was.infor'll'aini, ed Judge lie could pot dosoi n ration ; and, be*idcs, that he '-`c, der , %l it before he had taken the oit dict being in his favour. S IF 0 liK /03 ; ----- :t boy between tt lt ,e f e A t a t cit. 3 1 .--Aien .: 1 rflol d. ` v, It a yb. hie.t, by convicted of the wilful m urder of he r I , )' '' t the exception of lliS Shirt, end tll ll) ‘ Vil l ' ield a, pond covered wit h hushes, in 3 i ,. i , , 3 ri'll ) of Spexball, whereby he Wl l5 t . ;, (ieli) -- e a r ri l t l l t:c t i v t4 e k ar ii s it.4. o 6 l(l l ,. l ll ;:c l : i i,, hotly was i not discovered fill neJr 0)14', terwarns f in a putiid state, ana theo I r tr ;ordinary providentla I mer ann, by. sheep in the same field,. who ( )L ' ulve flock looking: teadfastly into the orTtet a noise, witibb attracted hitiz to the #) at titst thought he saw a dead jautb 1 luit.snon Oter,,wards he tried 'to g et j 4Pt)i) out, which Was then floot;ag, lic / it . was a child, upon wlii;;II lie teforil; ltis rather and Other, ‘N bleb lett ti?`fiti 11,1°th.er's apprehe:v.ion at iii,rdieYvtir '.'file indticementto th'is critne, el th - ,iy tile' fathei of a , ec ood . 1. ", # ,, which she was dvlivered 0)ou t ` lll.. )lichaelinas, at Ho we, in: NPO' li r her rMirriage, on con.:l;tion thpA "1 1 , the father 0ft1,,.; first (..1;:ld,. sr" 1 . ... I t e a l i b ' t ie . ' e 4r .i ' t l e . :l ce u p t e t l i :t:: l : e t ) : l O , f ic: t e: 1" t t r ..;; ;:: -c:I.j i i' : i l r '' ) eti c i :e.:'l tilt : 9 ;1 1 :: : : ' eil." r,l,i,th4i I:ii, , fated, and although 'She ackli''' beig ill font . , teclinr.iy excluitned) Q 1 ',,1, vt)'' . (!pr---,:,..ibe was .sleityitt:ch:(:r.i.;d ‘tl;l)."ldt.-e":1t1-0‘;111 .4PPtedli:tely .coavevol frog ) b e - 11 .$ Poi in a pt.ist eirtise, was • t 1, ' , . c ,, ,- it Monthty last, ,pp,,,„itly ath0(1;;Iii lit.tviottr;:a;nitlst : 4 n iptintienie c(irr tors, and her body (ltdiverCel r° 144 ' -tlisseet-eti- ad anatomist -A ;:" ,qp .'l . II:Y! t r f . r I 1.7 ): % :1 )( I"4 ,i,o;„ • • t 'fley-Genertd for the Oil YaS a ' pi oseention ei4l 7 of Parliament, 1;r hs l Liverpoo Alerelity a ';', .t, tory libel, highly inot lIA' gentleman of the 113 ii, '-' • important dice of , istic d id not il lei4, f 0.1 1 r's right to state itb,ll ►n,,;, t'l Common3---the or r. w9ve r it min i' { seer( '1,,:, ; could 'vitt' he eSliel, eadeti, that if a ge , !Is aftersc'ards 'sentt .: ' T h i s owl) rerif:,of, ii o cise tt. lic- s'ne as of tiier ' ii.; . ry • other dust:6oo' sta ted, that tRI"P'F:'' Idie'. ,• I.' 'nil ot t he ki ,,, riv al , r, ,:, c occas i o n of e of conitoo ig3illoat : in°flopoiv, lie celtitil Of Ills wo i ill order to lit ..1 15. represented the iliitte,r, ' 0 rol as hi044104,t1;14‘141, mt to the oliireo( lair ,vt ~t:,'designateil tbe offlee ; ' t of a common iitfo..i,." lc received ii lade ii,,,tit ~...:,... ”.c. up pewo. aoroly., •; own inieginatioo. 'l, Pti, that the libel well" IV 'f the late :Or. Vetted, ' ~, given 111 r, I:irigolli'l ('..111, A coutietpience of l'' l, Learned nowlsel lite'l he King v. I,ol,lAbig'' t ulktion of a libel off. , ,4 . Ilk: Justified by Or , ''' L' report otra secilie.° ~ )ncludd by esproll • : 1 liet would confirffi'; .' , , 'tended. MAO L o 'Air. C re evey's r ! ii ' yell,. , . submitted to his Loro f the ease ot the i'-'l' 1,:,, iis lot called upon to of' i‘k , generally, ttot a . i ' 4 lot be held liceool' i, lof ti'hqt pass iori . A ' i; • ',. qi then :PH r‘.. ,f•i• the,„:. ki ; orer-rtiled thisll')'.'lti ~''l bad been 11r1.101V!''.. ii "es, justly aletne4l.ll,' • ' 3POII his prt.ile,r,ei. :, ; decided 4;0).3 `d,i'', , tlic I i t hp' gyOU 90 0,2 i: t..) cry elOgtverit tiffili(l'lll there Wes nethit.),s ' ti '' ' " iat -snlltterL ' .:'‘..; ' . on the eharlict.2'` „.4j feifssl. r lioono., Afld , ~ •t 14.. ' arlt ct lle 14 ., ' ivi 1 l osing cols of wh pr itiaat r lP 1: o ' t tir ground 'l; 'nit s t ar C ted Isis, Oa ,Not, tioo of a lbei WO, ~ Pcech in Parliatnea,l.kiert %cgs one -which tc',,,,, ' 'lso we.s iir-the cO-'''ilti- ', yeas. therefore f,14) ivg tin; des(liptioa r . . av ils i C Satile op illiilfl. ..•ii,, 1 Meet! a VO. (lie O-P4'. i, he wkiliell to tenticr. R informed bytY ,t do s o in it ciiiiiiialr:, th:it he ,1,0,0,1 1,0 , 1 c . a.k . eit . the eii aacc of t.' ~ r. , -idur,-............. : .;', , f , I gas 01111' .-------- Ann. itltori: 'ttillit murder of licr h'" 11; 5 Years old, iliolit th‘ I Nit:ll6l)l4,6ff his tlatlli,.. I- !, , 0 ill, and tliro‘Yin4,'l'io 1)u ;Les, in It litao, 1 t erehy he WWI dril°111,1f:O. LA till ne3r three 0 4 ,,,i, 4 'ate, atid then in " o: I ;nail tier, by a b 4 o# .; ~ 1.8'1)0 0 () ~, e i: , . %:(I °),to0: yinto ON ~.,, ~.. el' OW Vr, .tcl ilitil to die 401,...01,; a dead j' th e in t'''-' c tried 'to get the -01% lco ficat;ag, rchr. . . lli:lt he afore lo t° - '' ~ liicii letl to fil o at ILrilley, il l P : ijLi 1 'kli,s critio aet'''; `lecond Irigilr(i' ' NJ OlOttt 011.10,Ifti ~1 :, ill co""'on‘ OP ' ''• • ' . f l d N . i f t;')11 tIIIE 01; c''c i ii , .':' , 41:11ti • WI 0 tillf)°.''..to fill ,tetlatlCC, tO '/'t‘i jl::.,0 irisl Olio Jo:- he refuse( , ~i'i .ro it in the inniiii, , , , 1 e l t'l‘l . )e r.Ciiliolvlt:o-` ..,tit;, sined, ea , be i"1-^ friiir,,f.oi !I :1., vb li AL Are F"°,lo;', ?..ci to death ' O3 f ''' lit' I fr:,ro beti,:e. 0,,,e, ~ ~.,„ wag the,;e e_0:,,0, ti y 4.liib t i lig 0 r!`t e i 1 C1)11C0i' ~.0,14,. , :'(')tat -- i:lez:vift'' . ..I ;.,,,A.- i, FRENCH PAPERS. VErtsAtti..ss, Nla.acnt 25.—Their Majesties, on ''ad, left the Palace of Versailles to pros,,,: to raris.. During all the, time. their Ma e,t e..•:, ,, jOitriied there they enjoyed the best health, as. , ,vell as the King of Rome. The Pluiperor and :Empress every day went out a limiting or walking, in the Loge and small Parks ofVersailles. 'NIARCIL the 9th inst. six 1)14 7 soners 01 State were conveyed to Uliuutz ; among them was Liart.)if de I-1°11143 , er,- known by his Writings,..theCaptain of a Circle. de Roschmann i and Doctor Schneger, known by the part whieb played in the troubles Of the Voralberg, . the late war. It is said,.. that they crAriposed,a woi k tending to 'excite troubles in a neighhouring State: As they could not disavow their writing, their WA and juigment, Were but the business pt a day. iut.zNA, MArtcn 14. 7 —Goyerpment has caused several inure persons to be arrested, suspected of being accomplices with thoie_ of Whom we have already spoken, and who hambeen,transferred to the citadel of Olmutz. Of this number sever a l axe military mi!rt of distinction. It is not known how far they allowed themselves to 'ivatider,.but it is gene rally.believedthat theyare guilty of littlemore than imprudence. As soon as the Police were informed of the means they practised to excite rebellion in a neighbouring and allied country, they gave in formation of it to the Minist e r 2 for oreign ,Atfair 4 ; sine( his Majesty the EMperor ordered suspected in dividuals to be watched and seized, us soon as proofs could be, obtained against' them., intercept ed letters gave the .6rst information of • a crime, which was afterwards proved by .witnesses, Another , society was afterwards "discovered, which was formed but to imagine and propagate bad news. The Poiir , ; had their chiefs betore them, forbad them ail kinds of meeting.., and threatened them with the most severe:penalties if they were noi: more ciretou,spea in future. A part of the Count tie Narbonne's household has already arrived in ti.i, rap:tai, and every pre paration has been wade for the reception of the .new.AmbasSador.. It is •aid that Major , Gctieral Prince aativiee de Licl►tenstein is immediately Cu act out i'uy Paris. LONDON FASUIONS. [From, AC1:1;101.1NN'8 RepoNizury of .dra, FaJitionit'4A FASHIONS .FOR 1.A1)11:$. Moritz!No towns .--.-. t Polonese robe'ond petticoat, of' fine cambric or ja.cionot inirdin; Ornamented at its severol terminations with it border of net-work, finished with an edg ing of muslin, gatitereil very full, and a vandykecall r~i suite. A bonnet-cap, compo.,ed of lotignille satin, add treble bur devs:of irollopped lace, confined on ohe side with riband the saioi: colour. Gloves and slippery of yellow kid. l:aac~:i trait Cosrionte.—A-. high ,round - robe of jaconot or cambric muslin, with plaited bodice, long_ sleeve, and deep filling frill, terminated with a vandyke of neer:le-wyrk. Russian malitle,of pinonaor spring green sarsnet, lined with white satin, and trimmed with rich frog fringe and binning, confined. with a cord dad tassel, as taste or conVeni.,iee urajc, direct. A cottage slouch bonnet, ofcorrespondine materials . , edged With an antique scollopp u d conilned under the chin with ribaud, tied .(1 the left side, and appositely °rim- - mented with a small eluter ,of. spring dowers. green kid, or jean, and glo rot of primrose TTON , •GA 4 . 13 E N.--The m o the r , o f ,th e ' c hild found drowned- in the New River,. at, Sadler's Wells, wits finally evunined: yesterday, as was Thomas Avis, late keeper of the flow.:e of Car; iection, the father . of the child. She was fully committed for trial, and .fir, Axis, on his. own.re cognizanqe, was ordered to attend at the trial. At the Cambridge Assizes Samuel- rfrolllti' said Chapman were found gnilty of robbing . and ill-treating, Mr. Robert Burton, formerly an officer in the navy, in the night or the. 20th of October last. The—prosecutor detailed the eir. cumstances asfollows :-1-le acknowledged hewas much intoxicated with lie i ie , r , but he well retneta bered the prisoners and four others - meeting 'him near the Great Bridge, when a scuffle ensued, and" he said . be would press- tlh ; at length he tan from them, and went down the Ram yard, • . which leads to the Conn non, and was pursited by the prisoners. and again ill-tvied by them ; tlpit he proceeded, and got to the liver, and swam across ; Chapaum and the other priioner snipped and - fdl lowed him to theCuesterton - side, and then broUght him back .to 'ttie 'Common, where they stamped u p on his, body,* and .•robbed !din of his pocket: book, 7 contairmig .:tiear 401; in notes.,---Thespri .soners receivedseat'etice of Death. 4 0, by t%11,1,1 M AI:MI(4;1i SCRIPPS. Sffigil Moit, , n-itreut. GmsT,r,,,t-s , l44ire, it ti-,e raper; linltei.',•lo7;ll le Edi tor , &C, (post Dcr.:co 'Tllll3t be addressed.