The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-13 00:00:00

II 1 .~'ARIS, OCT. 8b RATISBON, SEPT, 23. VOTE OP M. THE BARON DE HUGEL;PLENIPOTEN TIARy OF HIS • IMPERIAL MAJESTY, ADDRESSED THE 26TH SEPT. 1802, TO C. LAPORET, MINI STER EXTRAORDINARY OF THE FRENCH ,RE- PUBLIC. " The Declaration delivered at Ratisbcn in the name of the intervening Powers, contained an heavy and unm e rit e d impu tation upon the delays which attended the _meeting of the Deputation of the Empire. His Majesty owed it to himself • as well as to the Germanic Empire; to prove by fads that - nothing had been negleded on his part to abridge these de . tails. Far from wishing to inculpate any bridy, the faithful expositi o n o f w h at i s passing had only for its objectto evince purity of the conduel of the EMPEROR. " such aISO the motive which obliges His MAJESTY to call to Mind heregtherfatts relative to anterior conferences which had taken place upon the Indemnity of Tuscany, for the our- Pose of oppoaing them to asse rti ons c o ntained in the' N o t e: trans'iiiitted , the fath of this naonth to the Undersigned, b y C. Lai,olt rar, Minister Extraordinary of thc French R e p u b - lie. His Majesty willingly submits it to • the judgment of all Europe, whether he can be charged with injustice or am bition, for having insisted upon the full and entire Indemnity Which the Treaty of.Luneville assures to his august Brother. As to the means which he has employed to obtain the execu - than of so formal a stipulition, far from entertaining a fear of exposing them in full day, he can only feel a desire for their Publicity, inasmuch as all his efforts have had exclusively /cm their object to combine the stria execution of the Peace °t. Luneville with the maintenance of the Germanic Consti tution. Some indired insinuations made. at Vienna, by a I lis tinguislied person in the service of the Court o f M unic h , have given reason to think that the Eledor Palati ne hi mse lf wished to settle with the Gantn DUiCfi Of TUSCANY upon the exchanges for their mutual convenience ; nobody then doubting but that the Indemnity of His Royal Highness Would be such the Treaty imported. In the supposition that the compleinentaaf the Indemnity of Tuscany. could not ia io nd, except in the eccie3lastical propertieiof Suabia, it was in question to concentrate the respedlve possession by an exchange of the part of Ba var i a , i n t h e ne i ghbourhood of the Bishop of Salzburg. " His MA) zs ry, having no motive to object to such an arrangement, did not shew himself disinclined to give effed to these overtures: Insinuations of the same kind took place at Paris at the time of the ratification - of the Treaty of Lune- Ville, and they Went even so far as to put in doubt what had been. said to Cue Austrian Plenipotentiary, whether the Elec. for would be able to preserve the City of Munich ; but it, never had been, nor could be, a question, in these different Conferences to carry so - far as the Lech the Indemnity of the GRAND Dolce of Ttosearrv. • " Upon what title could the Eater oa be deprivedof the Whole ofßavaria? Where could the means .be found to in demnity him f and though His Majesty should have had views so foreign from his sentiments, how could h e conce i ve the ide a solely to engage -the French Government to adopt them i He appeals, in this, to the testimony which he has Lhmsciffornishad, to that o f t h e C ourt o f Munich, and to ryas of the Irriperial Court of Russia, to which every thing duo " HMICVed upon this subject. All those who had a "letige of the subject which was th en i n treaty, k now tfiat the gailyquestion was, that of the Iser, with the addi tion of the proposition made by Austria 'to leave to the az eava a suitable extent of Country, for the purpose of removing the City of Munich from the Frontier ; and that this prujet, which surely was not exaggerated in the suppo- Sition of a full and entire indemnity for Tuscany, at the same , time that His Palatine Highness should have obtained in SitabiA a complete equivalent of cessions, to which it would be willingly carried, was entirely abandoned by the Era Pia o the monent it was perceived that the E e tea o R was not in. alined to put his hand to it. Since that time the views of kis Majesty for a supplementary portion to be given to his august Brother have been solely faxed upon Ecclesiastical roperties and Free Cities, situate in the circle of Suabia. The plan of it has been drawn up in Paris i and afterwards proposed by His IMPERIAL MAJESTY Of RUSSIA, who in is wisdom adopted it in Mi. In confining himself to this faithful statement of every thing that passed upon the sub- Jea, he may dispense with noticing the inductions contained In the Note of Citizen LAFORET. Never could the EM. ) ERO R have entertained a thought of procuring for his au tust Brother any part whatsoever of Bavaria in any other manner than by an arrangement of mutual consent, to the Perfect convenience of the ELECTOR PALATINE. His Ma lesty has already given, relative to the City of Passau, every assurance that could be expeil e d f rom h is just i ce and mode cation,by He is ready to surrender that City to the person, who the legal and definitive arrangement of the Indemoities *hall be acknowledged its lawful owner. It is not until t hen, that the present possessor shall cease to be so, and that fzis Majesty will be disengaged from the obligation which he has contraded, at the request of. the PRINCE BISHOP, to provide for his safety until the decision of his fate. The iePERO/t would not willingly renounce the hope, that the , in'xierate and equitable. nropositions with which he has re "llz-ly charged his Ambassador to the French Republic, shall fPut an end to all differences of opinion between him and the roST Coast: e, but should it be otherwise, his august her, without having any pretensions.to make to any part Of nay aria, which he never entert a i ne d an id ea o f acquinng, except b;• the way of exchange with mutual consent, will 11 ? t the lcs,s retain the incontestibl e r i g h t secure d to hi m b y :Ve Treaty of Luneville, to a full and entire indemnity in useany • a right, of which the Empire and France have " o letnnly ' hound themselves to put him in possession.. " The Unde rs i gne d eager ly em b races th i s opportunity to r e Peat to C. LAFORET, Minister Extraordinary of the French Republic, the assurance of his high consideration." 110 TE ADDRESSED THE SAME DAY TO THE MINI STER OF RUSSIA BY THE IMPERIAL PLP.NIPO. TENTIAIty. " The Undersigned has not failed to make his august Mas ter acquainted with the Note which M. the Baron de B u Lta:transmitted to him the 13th of September. He is charged to inforM him, in answer, that the welfare of the Q erinanic Empire, and the most prompt arrangement of what still remains to be regulated in consequence of the ;P•eaty of Lunevi I le, form equally the objea of the most ar. ens wishes of His Imperial and Apostolic MAJESTY and In claiming the accomplishment of what the Treaty of _.Litneville secures to the GR MD PUKE of TUSCANY, as His Y cannot dispense with it, the means of conciliation . t - "ch he has himself prireosed, in that rcspea, the modera ,494 of his demands, not withstanding the incourestfole rights Royal Ilighne.K. to a fii!l and enti!e deumity ; eve . ty g unites to prove that it is not His Majesty s fault that .."e issue of important affairs,' which are at this moment Ilreating of, should not be as prompt as all those interested 4,..., t t he iTl might desire. The Fir ROK is convinced of the OF. At 411 2nts ot equity entertained by His Imp ERIAL MAJESTY r - ,• 1 . TILL Russ 2 As : he relcs With confidence upon his ' lie cannot doubt but , that august Sovereign ap- - Pica 'te S, at once, both the justice of his demand s , an d t h e that direa t , his whole conduct. 4:: His I mpk:RIAL MA J Es r Y shall be, no doubt, immedi e'e!Y intiarnied of all the circumstances which have rendered i; e a c t e , s sa.7 the occupation of the City of Passau by the I mpe oje L' robps. He will acliviwlecige in his wisdom, that this ~tipation having taken place at the instance of him, who is 4i_ts lawfitl possessor. His Imperial, Royal, and Apos , M ajesty, has satisfied every slung that could be required tetthout n ittl, in declaring, that this City should bedelivered up, any obstacle on his part, to the person to whom it 'Mould be legally adjudged by the definitive arrangement." STOCKHOLM; SEPT. 17.-Captain HI ELM, who * 4s milLind s t h e S we di s h Frigate te 7aramas, in a dis patch fro m G ustav i a, i n the Island of St. Bartho-' jur new dared July 12 th, states, t h at h av i ng sailed to from Portsmou t h on the 3oth of May, he arrived the harbour of the above place on the 9th of July ; that on the loth the Town and Fortress were delivered up, to the . Swedish Commander, by the 41glish Governor. The English, When they struck their flag, saluted with seven guns, after which the Swedish colours were hoisted. On the r xth th e Swedish Soldiers were landed, as well as a part of the articles carried out by the Frigate. The arrival of this vessel had occasioned great joy 4atongst the inhabitant* of the island of St. Bar- Clolomew. The Irishman who was victorious in the late Pugilistk contest, has, we vcsitrstand, Alat a thaitellre to tQlcher. A S tt/V LiNCL Tns following very curiotis article is copied from a Newcastle Paper of the gth instant: The following correspondence lays open. a scheme of Swindling, so gigantic and yet so artfl, that opr Semples and Hobards niity hide their diminished heads, and the palm in this walk of genius miiSt be decreed to our rival in arts and arms. That a system of plunder, direaed to operate upon tire feel- ' ings of the compassionate and loyal in all parts of ' Europe, and carried on, as appears by the dates, for several years, should not have bee n exp ose d i n . the pubhc•Prints, is somewhat surprizing ; but per haps those who have been duped by it, h ave not been desirous of confessing their credulity; and of those who have escaped:the snare;„some might sus.'. pea the truth of the story,. but . would suppose that they alone had been attacked, and others (like the Gentleman who enables us to give this account) might imagine that the baits ,of L' Ahbge, and the vigilance of the keeper still prevented the unfortu nate Prisoner from appearing to dig up his buried riches, or from giving instructions to his confidante where they were to be found, and of course with them the secret would be held as a sacred deposit. A connection of great extent must have been , esta blished, probably with Emigrants, to enable the principals to fix upon their objeas in countries so distant. In November 18or, Wm. Cramlington, Esq. an Alderman of this Town, received, by the. Foreign Post, a Letter written in French to the following ef. feta : " Sir,-1 have not the honour of being.known to you, but from the high estimate of your charader given to me, I do not hesitate to address you, being persuaded that my confi ' dence is not misplaced. I am sure that you will interest yourself for an honest man, who is involved in misfortunes, only by the revenge of the partizans of the revolution. " I was from my infancy in the service of the Marshal de 'Nouailles, duke and peer ofFrance, and'continued there till the fatal destiny arrived which was, to put a period to his existence. As it was sufficient to be honest and rich to have every thing to fear, tlie Duke' perceived the tempest forming over his head, and attempted to withdraw himself from the hands of those who feasted every day on blood: He collected together the articles of most value he possessed, which were zOOO double louis in gold, and two caskets filled with jewels and diamonds, the value of which I am not ca pable of estimating. All these he put into a small trunk and gave it to me, in taking leave of: my in thiS manner —" My , ruin says he, is unavoidable if I do n o t soon fly ; I h ave f oun d you to be honest and wortliy.ef confidence. If villains accuse me, my heart attests my innbcence, but as inhuman people have no justice, we must fly and take with us what, during our absence, will purchase the necessaries of life. Go be fore me to Newcastle, where you must wait for me such time as will be requisite for me to settle my " I set offinstantly, and after my arrival there, I waited some time without hearing from him, but at length received a Letter, in which he only informed me of his arrest, and bade me return to Paris with all speed. This news caused great fear within my breast, lest his confidence might in volve me in his fate, and that if I should be arrested also, I must run great risk. Prudence suggested to me the idea of depositing what I had charge of. For this purpose I left my lodgings one night, and reached the out-skirts of Newcastle. I looked for a favourable and remarkable Place, and after be ing certain that I was unseen, I dug a hole in the earth, and deposited my trunk, and then covered it up so carefully that it could not be perceived that the earth had been stirred. I returned to my lodgings and enquired indifferently after persons of very unblemished reputation, in order that I might discover myself to them when circumstances might re quire -it. Your name, Sit, was mentioned to me as merit mg my fullest confidence; fixed upon it ; alas !it 'seemed that I foresaw I should some day stand in need of it t The next morning very early I went to the place of my deposit, and took down in writing the necessary marks of the place, to facilitate the,recovery of the trunk, so accurately that it was not possible to be deceived in it. I set off the same day lbr Pans, and on my arrival there, it.. to the Duke's prison : I saw him often, and communicated to hint what my pru dence had dictated. He praised my zeal ; but I could not avoid my unfortunate destiny.: I was suspedeci by my fre quent interviews with him, end after some time was arrested, and we had to appear before the infamous revolutionary tri %mud, by which my master and his wife were condemned to ; death but, as no proofs exist e d aga i ns t me , I was, as a sus pederlcharader, condemned to Myr:son:nem, till the general peace, and to zOOO livres damages to a Bens d'armes, whom I had wourided by . a pistol-shot when I was arrested. Till now it has been impossible for me to communicate my inten tions, as I could not gain the confidence of any person to pass my letters secretly, and carry them to the post ; but to day, being unprovided with every thing, and having no hopes of seeing the termination of my confinement, as I am not capable of making up the sum I was condemned to pay, 1 am compelled to have recourse to my Depot, the only re source left me, and the hope of finding in you an honourable than, worthy my confidence, according to the high character I received of your probity, enables me to open Inv heart to you, without hesitation. I need not recommend the ut most secrecy to you, for upon it depends both my fate and fortune. " Although I am persuaded of your disinterestedness, I shall sct no' limits to my gratitude: I beg you will answer me, in course, that I m a y, see y our op i n i on on the affair,and transmit to you my thanks, and the information ne cessary for the operation. • " I am, with,the greatest confidence, &c. " CAZIER. " State Prison, PAbbeye, Paris, Nov. t 801." " P. S. As I have no intercourse with any person, and.as all Letters are seen by the K eeper o f t hi s P rison, I have, by entreatY and promises, gained the confidence of a person em ployed here. I have requested him to forward this Letter secretly to the Post-office; I told him I wrote on family affairs. This worthy man has been 'kind enough to take charge of it, and has even given me the Address of one of his acquaintance,' where you Will please to address your _ _ _ "Address ` A la Citoyenne Gillett, Rue de Touraine, No. 3, a Paris.' In this enclose my Letter, addrthed, A remettte au Citizen Cagier { a l'Abbeye, No. i6.' You will please to write as a relation, or on family affairs." To this pathetic letter Mr. Cramlington replied on the 12th of December, in terms of condolence, assuring the writer he felt a great interest in his fate, and would spare no pains in serving him ; and inviting his further confidence, -by informing him that he had twice served the office of Chief Magis trate of the Town, and was, by his situation in life, above the temptation of doing any thing wrong ; but he prudently omitted to,inclose the 2000 livres. Not receiving -any answer, he wrote again to the same effea on the aid of December ; and on the 29th of January, 18oz, as soon as a dirett communication with France was opened, Mr. C. wrote to Madame Gillet, requesting to know if his letters had ever reached Citizen Cazier. Silence being still maintained, the Worthy Alderman, whose generous feelings were deeply interested in the fate of this pretended vidim of Republican ty ranny, had thoughts of -sending -over a confidential person to France, to endeavour to obtain his liber ty, when fortunately a 'friend, who had been employed to translare: - ; the above Letter from, the Fret - lab, happened few days ago, on a journey into Lincolnshire, to meet a Gen tleman who had been in France ; and who, in relating some of his adventures, gave a similar his tory, in which the Citoyenne Gillet, Rue de Tou_ mine, No. 3, made a prominent figure. The translator, who had Rever doubted the truth of the story of M. Cazier, felt no little surprize, and de sired the Gentleman to put his narrative on paper, for Mr. Cramiirvon'G information, which he did, bi. the toliovrtn? %Vot(is . . "Mr. C. tot the intotmAiion of others who may have been acted Open in the aatne manner, hand's it to us: Abotit f3ttr years since, I Went to ra;is through Swit zerland. nmy jourreye - a Friend at Berne,' showed me Letter, signed A. Cords. This Person, in- his Letter, says, s he was formerly a canticlential Clerk or Servant of the great Banker, Laborde, w h o was gu ill ot i ne d i n the tinie of Robe, spierre ; that Mr. Laborde, finding the eircninstaeces so very critical to himself, desired this Corde to hasten away.ro S wit zerland, with a box containing 6000 Louis d'Ors ; this he did, and buried them near Berne : after well • marking the spot, and informing himself of a respectable House, (which, he says, was that Of my Friend); - he returned to France : on his-arrival at Strasbourg, he received a Letter from his Master. Laborde, desiring him to make all possible haste to giye tes timony at his trial, which was immediately coming do continues, Alas ! I arriVedonly to see him conveyed to the scatibld, and in my cutteavouFlosAsue him, I unfortunately wounded a Soldier : my attachment to my late worthy master, though thent6nsidered criminal; is not so Haw, and I am only detained for i Nvounding that Soldier ; a small sum. as a bribe*, will releasCia, aikl I hope.then to see you, and concert measures about the disposal of the Louis (POI'S ; pray address to me through Madame Gillet, 'who is a hu mane good woman, and will receive and take the Letter to me ; she lives No. 3, Rue de Touraine, and near the Prison called Pelagic, where I am confined.' Some more compli. ments to my Friend on his good charader, benevolence, &c. concluded this Epistle. My. Friend sent him striall sums at various times, expecting to see him at Bern; and requested "me to call iihmediately on my arrival in Pails and, it possi ble, free hint front Prison. I did nut like die.. Letter, but determined to examine into the business. By good fortune, I soon procured a Card of Safety frdm the Minister of Po-. lice : 'thus protected, •I took a servant, and, w ith a pair of pistols in my pocket, sallied forth to look through this ad venture. On my arrival at the Prison of the.Pelagie, I was led forward to three Municipal Officers, who, with the tri. coloured ribband round their shoulders, sat drinking and wilting in a dark cell. s I demanded to see Citizen Corde, who was . there confined : they very rudely bade me get out of the place, and, as I rettipied a sharp answer, they threat ened to take me into , custody : I changedtheir behaviour im mediately, by exhibiting my poWerful Carte de Surete ; they begged pardon, and told me, they had "so many applica tions of that sort, that it made theta behave difli:rently from what they should do. No such person existed as Corde • but they supposed I had received a Letter, and then informed me nearly of its contents they told me, that if I would walk to the Rue de Touraine, and at No. 3, inq u ire f or Madame Gillet, I might see the Manufadory of such Let ters, some as Agents Or Servants of Laborde, some. of the Marechal de Nouailles, and some of Magon de Balue, all which Personages had been guillotined. " I went to the place, saw a number of persons writing these Letters, and a pile of them ready for the Post ; they cal ledeach other Nouail les, Laborde, or La Balue, as the Letters 'were written in those names. Mad. Gillet was not at home; but as - 1 left my address, and said I had some money for one Conde she called at my lodging nex t d a y . I f oun d h er a most Lusive Poissarde, mighty civil, till she knew I was ac quainted with her charader ; but then she burst out with defiances of the Police arwl me. She might have brought the whole hive on me had I .done any thing more, so- I let her g o . " W. .W. Jun." * In the Letter to Mr. Cramlington, advantage is very art fully taken, of the Sieing:of the Preliminaries of P eace .— The General Peace sets the Prisoner at liberty, but he is de tained for a Fine ! The Grand Priory of 'the Order of Malta, at Rome, having, in its Assembly of the izth ult. named its Candidates fpr the Grand Mastership, and-the names from the other Longues being complete, the POPE, on the 17th, conformably to the authority given him by the Powers interested, appointed the Bailli RuspoLi, a Roman, Grand Master of Malta. A part of the Neapolitan Troops, destined to ,form the Garrison of Malta, embarked at Naples for that Island, on the loth ult. A slight shOck of an earthquake was felt at Beauvais, in France, between, nine and ten in the evening', on the ISt ult. At the same time was seen a globe of file, 'Oei-y luminous, which took a course from East‘to West, and soon disappeared, after a ctrond explosion, and leaving behinds smell of sulphur. It is a curious_Circtimstance, that the House taken for Lord Wit ITWORTA is the same that.was occupied• by the late Duke of D4MtSET, when Ambassador at the Court of France. • On Sunday last a melancholy accident-occurred at Wingmore near Elham, in. Kent : Mr. Whize- . head, .the owner of a lime-kiln, which had been burning a few days, inadvertently attempted to walk across the top of the pit, when the chalk giving way beneath, he sank down,,and in a very short space was literally burned to'a skeleton ; his wife, who had ac. companied him,, and, who was the unfgrtitnate spec tator of the event, ran and alarmed a neighbouring congregation, but coo late to afford him any assist ance. Yesterday the notorious Mrs._ Barrington, alias Mary - Murray, with another woman, named Char lotte Smith, were brought before the Sitting man, under the charge of'ptivately stealing one gui nea, one seven shilling piece, and three shillings in silver, from the person of a Mr. Chapman. Mrs. Barrington was accused as principal in the theft ; Smith as accessary, after it was committed. They accosted Mr. Chapman on Monday night, near Friday-street ; Mrs. Barrington advanced close to him, and he immediately missed• his money. She was seized ; but the money was not to be found about her. She afterwards owned. that she had con_ veyed it to her -companion Smith ; who, on her part; said -that she had.put it in a window in Vri day-street. The Constable and Watchman sought for it by her direetion, but without success. Mrs. Barrington and Charlotte Smith were, after the ex amination, committed for trial. Mr. NoRTHCOTE, the Artist, was on Wednes day last, between nine and ten o'clock in the morn. ing, attacked by' a ruffian on Primrose Hill, and robbed of his purse, and a Ve r y valuable gold watch. Several robberies have lately been committed in the Fields between Town and Hampstead. A Gen. tlernan aid Lady walking to Hampstead to dinner two or three days ago, were stopped by a fellow, and robbed by him, though there were several peo ple passing at no very considerable distance, Last Friday night, a Gentleman passing along Oxford.streer, was beset near the Pantheon by about half a dozen of fellows, who hustled and robbed him of a leather purse, which very fortunately con tained no more than 3s. 6d. On Thursday night a dreadful fire broke out in a cottage at Path Hill, `l - 4ar Harwick, Oxford shire, belonging to P. L. Pew vs, Esq. which itn naediately communicated to two other tenements under the same roof, and raged with such fury that the whole building was entirely consumed before the poor inhabitants could save scarcely an article belonging to them. Providentially no lives were lost, but the poor sufferers ate reduced by this mis fortune from comfortable circurnstanceslo the utmost distress. The fire was occasioned by a child drop. ping a netted candle among 50mv. leased coca, Ai 1L Mtliditk ci...gkgik,-;WEI.4; YEsTE#DAt la - ri's 1-i , ife; arid sistt.F:_; imlaw, were brought before the Sitting "IViagi:z . strates at Hatton-Garden, charged orr nuspicioh being principals- in stabbing :ihonja i Pa ph;;;), A servant of Messrs. Gordon itud Knight, Distiller:; in Gosweil-street, on the night of the A.'h of (kto.:. bet. Previous to-the exami . natiOn, the 2vlagistraceti were informed that the Coroner's Jury had ,giver verdict the preceding night, of Wilful. iVlurdef against some person or persons unknown. The first Witness examined was a young mad named Skinned, who was obliged to be led in, hav ing himself received a dangerous s'opnd in chi:lower part , of the belly, of which he stili]remained bad; He said he was journeyman to Mr. , Payne, the tripe man, in St. John-street, Clerkenwell, and was ac:. quainted with the deceased. Monday . se nnighi they had been drinking a few pints of panel! toga: they, at the Bell public-house, clOse to Hicks't Hall. Between nine "and ten o'clock they left the public-house,. intending ,to go home to get h e r, ati they. lodged cl ose by each other., On going up Campton -street, they observed two girls-standing near alfruit-stall, two or three'doors from the Har row publiC-Imuse.' The deceaSed stopped to spealm with them, and when he had walked on about severe' or eight yards, he heard one of the girls .say, " am not the sort you want." He desired the de ceased to come . along, who s t ill c o nt i nue d ta lki ng with the girls, :and he heard die deceased say, " like you the better for it."• One of the girls cried otlt ;cc Jeri," 'and lie saw the' Prisonet' . Comc: up to the deceased, and endeavoured to strike him, bu; the deceased being a powerful man, he was prevented at that time from hitting him. He then went back, and was instantly surrounded by eight or ten more ; he could not see where they came from:, it, was so sudden; they might come out of the Harrow public:. house. A general scuffle ensued, and he was sepa.; rated from the deceased, and forced across the way_ some one crying out We'll take the butcher,"' meaning himself, he having a blue apron on at the time, He knew not how the deceased was engaged, as he endeavoured to run away fromt the gang, and succeeded after receiving several severe blows, Before he got to the end of-Corrip ton.street,• the deceased came. running - after him, and,ask - ed him how he had come that he feared he had got a black eye, adding, how have ynu escaped ? The deceased said, -lie was not much hurt, he believed, but he felt a dreadful soreness on one side. Neither himself nor the de .Ceased knew at that time they were itabbcd. They continued running, lest they should he overtaken by the gang, and in a few minutes reached t; , -.!ir lodgings. He then felt a wound in his belly, and on.pulling off his clothes, his shirt was all bloody and his coat and. shirt cut through in several difFefA ent places ; a - Surgeon was then ,sent fir, who dressed his wound, and he heard the deceased had been carried to the Middlesex Hospital, where he had since died; A watchman stationed in 'Compton...street, a fruit girl, and a woman who lived oh the spot, were next examined,, from neither of whom ,could any tat be drawn. .They knew of the affray, but could :distinguish no particular person, doe did 'they dis. tindly hear any thing .thati:pa , se(t — The Magi.: strates observed, they were fearftsl they:- should -not 'be able to come at the fads,: and that alt the. pains ithey had taken bid Mir to "be fruit. les's ; an Officer, however, informed them, that three . men - had [Jett) taken.into custody, -who knew more of the business' than any who had yet4u:en examined. They-were brought its: two of them. were black. 'Smiths, and a third a fire cutter. The latter . , and rile of the blacksmith, •Nt ere interrogated, but nothing could be made of them till ti second smith, an Ic.terly -I.6p„,farnished l a clue, by which it is more than pro. bahle ibis barbarous - and wanton ontNtge will he fully 'developed. He said, otie'of the yotv7 men who had: just been examihed W'as hi's shopmate, and that en coming to his work the morning after:the affray hap. pcned, he said publicly, "we had a h---y row laSt nightin Co4tOn,stree4 a party salliedpt of the Harrow, and gave it CO two brewer's servants who were saucy, and had insulted jetrr:Briscoes.lwile," and other remarks, whieh,shewecll‘l3ll-Alti perfect knOi ledge - Of the fa6ts. •The - kO4g . ','M'a, ( tPalluded to WP's again . Called' up, and 'confronted, when he acknowledged that• he' and' the file-cutter were at the Harrow on the. night of-the affray ;' that 13ris, coca, the Prisoner; - foll6Wed . by nine or ten-others, had sallied-our of the •house, and engagea in the -affray, which led to the death of Pamphlin, atid- the extreme hazard of his companion. IVIr. BLAutru — reisonett - Itith great sense and propriety • On the wickednesS of Withholding' any thing they knew of so abandoned -and atrocious an aEt„_obierving, that the only way to make amends for their .equivocations, was, when called on at a future day, to- make an ample, full, and free dis. closure of the, fads they knew,' touching the death of the unfortunate man-. They promised •to do so, and the result was. adjourned to a futile day. In consequence of the above examination, there is little doubt but the perpetrators of this horrid out. rage will be 'clearly ascertained, and the guilty brought to justice. . CORN EXCHANGE, Oci', nits day we had a toler‘lble supply of Most kinds of Grain ; best samples of Essex and Kent Wheat go eft - at our last prices, as does Foreign ; the sale of other sorts is rather dull ; Barley and Malt are heavy ; new samples of the former sell dearer than our, general prices ; in Rye no alteration ; Pease continue a' ready sale, and are dear ; there are' not many arrivals of Oats, but best eirtaiity are brisk sale, the middling and inferior sorts are cheaper; in Flow no fluctuation. Wheat • 43s a 52s a 63s od i Beans 7 34s a 36s ad Flue do. -64 s a 65s a d y Tick ditto -2,8 s a3is at Malt. - 43$ a 445. a 46s ad) Oats • - reis a igs a 225 ed Fine ditto - 465 a 41s OA POland do. 23s a ais Barley -22 s a z'ss Rape Seed 341 a 361 per last Rye • 3 - ; ;s a 35$ ad Fine Flatir 50:3 a 54$ per sack Ne - %7 ditto - nos a 445 ad Second db. 45s a sas per do. Nliite Pease 44$ a 47s &A . A stir rising instance o f vegetatlon Tln this sea, son occurred in the garden of Mr. Griffiths , 'of I:;htftel4. Ile gathered from the sern of a sioglc pea the suml.nt O 3 554 peas, all sound and p;:t-feti,