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

FRENCH PAPERS. nREgnEN, DEc H...-The Emperor, on his ar rival. here ar, the house. of Ids-MiniSter, Baron Serrl, went into aly4ll, , kripped, and took some nannents :repose. The Emperor afterwards 're ceived a visit from the King of Saxony, who, I)c*' in! , ; indikposed,; was carried o n a c h a i r . This Prince had a tete-a-tete conversation of :an -. liOnr with the Emperor.H • The few persons who had th e h onour of .seeing liS Imperial Majesty, speak with , enthusiasm of The serenity and goodness with which his Majesty saluted all those whom he met-on hip passage, as Veil as of the healthy 'appearance,, notwithstand ing the fatigues of so long' a journey, in so bois , t etons a season, and made with inconceivable ra pidity. The greater part of the Ministers who are here, have sent entafettes to their - Conan to inform them Of the passage of the Emperor. Shortly after the departure of his Majesty,•the Duke of Dantzic ar-, rived here. Vittqw.t, DEC. 16 .—Our auxiliary corps (17ar- Inee 114 ‘' 1.ew si ck• Prince Sehrvartzenberg is very much o ccup i ed in defending, by good eloathing, the !inhliers against the rigours of, the season,— Many of our officers, whose regiments do not form part o f 'this corps 'artuee, d ployed. request to be cm- NicroßT, DEC 17.-1-YCSterday there arrived s'Jere, by the gate of Hunan,. between three and oar in th e afternoon, a coach and six, preceded by three couriers, with a travelling carriage, and a yager belonging to his Mai a l t ter estv the Emperor ; Navin changed horses, this - carriage took Mayence road. We know that his Serene 1 lghtiess the Prince of Neufchatel H line , th- .2y age. e Duk e of , and his .12 4 xce, Nieenza, were in this carri- 13ticeisr, Dec, 12.—"Alany troops have lately a,s(A through this city. A great number of lierSes have, been bought for the army ; the Sen ders tire paid in ready money. . . . . The Vretich will'pass through Stettin join.the Grand Army.. On th e 3d instant, the. Prussian (l ens ( Vannes co m i n brought h ere a prisoner :of stiite g f rom•Siiesitt ; it is supposed he will be de tained in a fortress. • PAP.IB, Dr.e. 28.---Ois the Ist of January . teir 1 IVlejesties.will, according to ' custom, rec e iV e h the bomase and niste rs c ongratulation s o f the Princes, Mi , congratulations tilt which day the itioUrningwill be suspended,-11is Alajesty this mornin vis 11111 of Ixhibition—,i g ited Shet was a day on which the ITesetim tvas open to the public. Aleasaires were taken in order that his Majesty and his suite t aken be alone, but his Majesty ordered all the tdoors tit to be °pelted, -and went over th e hall, and. sp hGre galleries, in the Mid st of the crowd of Majeectators, which pressed round his. person, ' Ills sty.this day held two etitincils. • PALOS, DEC. 2'9 'lsis M ese sty to- c l ay presided at a C ouncil of Pinitimes, winch l a sled t: fart eight in 'the morning till noem. His. , Majest-y, after warits hunted in the woods of Versailles.--,(ilio stiteur Dec. 30.) . PAitis, DEC. 27 s--There was a grand parade to day upon the Place Carousel. It• lasted three Loess, note. itlistanrclins the severity ' of the cold. His Majesty reviewed the troops before Mass.. 'there were under arms from 35 to 40,000 infantry belongieg to the Impettal Guard and 'Garrison, and tt very fine cayalrys it . was dinibted that 1 .ktre :ray at PariS, itn(l in_ the neighbour tood, so grtat a number of troops, As soon as his iliajesty appeared they evinced the most lively enithusiasm, in w hi ch the spectators whom this brlliant review had collected I)articipated. Emperor passed throith all the ranks; and ~ a- t e e d - the most minute details: In before the Paris regiment, his :Majesty expressed, Lis dissatisfaction at the conduct manifeSted open tisrecent occasion by a pill of that regiment. His illajsty's Words made so deep an impression, that tears were seen to run trum the eyes of seve- , rat of the Officers- and Sub-officers.—(Jeurimi .ci l'67lpire, Dec.,2B.)' PA ~.13 ee. . 27.--Tosday (Sunday) nt noon, Lis Majesty surronistied by his Princes, &c. &c.rC ."'l "t the Palace of thilhuilleries; the Impez ?hit C flart, .0 hen Baron Seguer addressed to hiS N ajesty the following diseourse : • " Si,,E--We still believed 'your Majesty at the' txtretnity of Europe, elfin alre a dy yim were in the boso m or P rance.—lt •is a tutelary power" Which in a few instants bring s you into your haPPY. L:41)1411. ln yotir abierice," a detstable- plot Was mimed ; some madmen attempted to shake ..vhat genius and m august oils itrge Iliad Tottllee "I 1 . LI d. They saw the the pring of our ' Monarch, and yet forgot fu ndamental prineiple of* th e Al tieerat otiarchy-- 7 Thot the lizng never dies . I —Precious a da ge, eon e uf a co d b y our p re decessors, 'O4 tura l ' dep tiSitarhiS. nstitetion which did not - reqs - licre to be written. Ali, si re, (6;86 tO• belieVe: the lively: therssioli of the sentithents which proceed - 1.-011 t bo ttot , ll Or our heart s .---The Imperial' Antliorik y will never have more firm Alugistrite% ' ' , than thoSe who Upon the Tribliaa , support than the i in the natne of the Prince fulfil the first of 116 duties The'pretection and continual, obSerratiOn of the laws, are the surest guarantees of resPect for Sovereignty. Tile use of justice is to disorder from increasing ; force from-actingerro- , prevent I;leuuslY i. punishment suspended in ail' imParall arid; assures all its " i the p eaceable citizen, and hills svitu . 1 ght Ilpon the head of 'the seditiotts. , to ~,, 81 7 -11 'E - 7-Our fath ers have brava! cdangers . I ntain the liereditarY succession to the CrO:‘ , ll,. theii• Spirit Still lives among its ; YotlrNitijesty to reanimate it. We are are ready to and it . belonged sacrifice every thing for your secret! person ;. lor t it c e te Per petuation o f your dynasty Ile pleased to ve this ' n ew oath, it till d eath. " we will remain faithful to Alter this audience his-Majesty l'ttta'-ionfrorn the Electoral College of the De reCeived the De . P,r!tlient of Roles, M. Marconi, addressed his Isiasjesty as Echo-ss .: , " SIRE, . • the ,_' rhe City of Rome and its department base heir Inottitir. to offer pair Majesty the homage of t , . 6 , bed itlice and fidelity, accompanied by the nnibt, " inrc ' r ' *. i I 1 do ry of your reigu isi.“l the - 1‘;:, ies 01' tle , biros of . -u-t kivuusty. It is I 0111- -Y?",, sl . yOl.ll ktll,, „ .. , c , , ,1„:1 1 - I re, that the eits of ..tio,Le ass t obtatuut . „ ;k l oc of tile Seconti „Icy of the 'st-Pir' ii it ,i7:j ,s .' s ' u 4lugtuent its splenuour that yeti bave flit:''' - King of Rome to your tenderest affections ; of the dearest- hopes of thou' Romans 94d of all Eu rope., a title with whichlio - mulus was decorated as the price of his valour, and Numa for that of his religion—it is to you that the. Romans ow, the inessimahic favour .sof being ad.:,:tjed to enjoy a legislation created , by your genius, and protected by your invincible arm."—LHere,follov, - many 'compliments.)—After this the Mu n i Corps of PariS was introduced, when Baron de Chabrol addressed his Majesty in terms, of which the following is an abstract • " Our wishes, our hothage, our admiration, followed the steps of, your Majesty, .whet you flew from victory ta.victory, to plant the .Eagles upon the towers of Moscow, and in , those 'mo ments. still more glorious, in Which your Majes ty slimed what conStanby • and firmness of soul can effect. "Sian--- , The people of your good cityof Paris re mained calm, deaf to the cries of pillage and centiousness ; it saw, with horror,- these mon sters of anarchy, and shewed itself -a worthy de positary of heir to the throne, the august in fant.' His Majesty expressed his satisfaction at the sentiments expressed in these three Discourses. ' (Moniteur,: Dee. 28.) The-Muni:tear of the 28th, mentions that the Emperor and Empress were at the Opera the pre ceding evening. The house was fall. lheir Ma jesties were- received with the most lively accla mations. The same paper also contains requests from several of the _Cohorts in garrison at Ham— burgh, &ci begging permission of his Majesty to join and , share in the perils and dangers of the Grand Army. The following Notes appear in the Moniteur of the 26th Dec. , ; the first, on an article in an Eng lish paper, stating that Catfarelli had taken 'the route from Spain'to . Fvance. " Note.- 7 —Not only will no troops be with drawn from Spain, but 20,000 men, 6,000 horses, and 800 waggons, 'which remain in the lth and 20th militia} , divisions, hive jitst re ceived orders to reinforce the armies of Portugal, the centre and south- of ` Spa;t. A convoy of 10,000,000 has just been sent to pay the arrears. If you believe - the events which have taken place 2,5004 miles 'froth you, as they are given in the Petersburg Gazettes, you are great dupes." The other upon a paragraA :staing, that the French by their cruelties. had inspired. the Russians with hatred. a Note,—" You .shoidd at least bc consistent. The Petersburgh(Gazette says, . was the French ho set fire to Moscow an a d to:the thoin , nd p las v(vfnch were fan: upon its route, and then it has reasou to tax the French with cruelties and barbarities; but this is ~ .tot laigaiage you hold in this message (Prince tiegent'i. 2tlessage to Parliament), you s:ty it was the R t issians_theni- Selves wilo set fire to• Mosc9w, and the villages uppnthe route ; what greater ,cruelty did there remain for the French to . coimint ?—did not the sacred edifices Constitute a part of the cities and villagesw p i c h yousay The have burnt The injury which Russia. has done, herself 111 4 y be estimated at 3 milliards, and England gives her 5,000,000." The Moniteur of Dec. 25, contains twelve do cuments, under the title of " Pieces and Declare.- rations relative to , the Affair of Count Frochet, Prefect of the Seine i"— No• 1, is the declaration of Count Forchet, describi n g what occurred at. the Hotel de Ville, on the morning of the 23(1:October. The Count states. that, as-be was enteriox the Vauxbourg St. Antoine, he was Met by one of his grooms, bear:- ing a note from M. Villenisens, Chilef of the First Division, written in pencil, in tiit.se)words---“ The Prefect's presence is immedi;;tely required ;'' and tinder them ‘, Inuit I ni perator.—Lle.inanediately set off at full .spe2d, and arriving before the Hotel tie Ville, perceived a great number of troops as sembled, which confirmed what the note had given 114 to understand. Soon after his having en tered the 1 - .10te1;,, the Coannandant . of the ,troops and another ,officer waited upon, him, and after haying confirmed the ,fatal news, the Ceminand ant seated, hinisell like a man overwhelined With grief, die other oilicer and myself still standing. The Commandant observed, I ought to have re- 1 ceived a packet of instructions ; bait as none had come to my hands, he drew from his pocket and deliveeed to me a letter, containing the orders he had.received, appointing him 'to the guard of the Hotel de Ville, which was signed ,". Mallet." In it 1 read the Imperial Government was abolished, and. that a Provisional Commission Was to assertible... in theAlutel de Ville, at nine o'clock. I then as,..lied the Commandant wlu required He replied, We want a place for the Commission, to sit in, -and another for the, Staff. I. said, the grand hall will dO for the Commissioners, and as for your Staff, it may occupy the lower , part of the Hotel de Ville, and mak ing• this .a pretext for! going out, „I went into the grand hall, and gave orders to prepare tables, &c. I...then.flew home, and as I was entering-my house,:lycceived notice, „that Adjutant Laborde, i had arrived, with orderi to withdraw the cohort, and replace it by other troops. 1 lininediately re turned., and found Adjatant.Laborde conversing with the Commandant of the cohort and Monsieur Soulier, arid said to theJatter, what (lees all this mean ? Is the news which is spread true ?- -" What news?" says Mons. S. that of the tin peror's death ?—oli no, there .is ookirtith•in it.": 10 ,excess of my, joy, I embraced iMons.S. and requested. the Commandant of the cohort to obey Adjut.La borde, and retire, winch he did... Observing•that great concourse of people. had .assembled before - the 'Hotel, I told them , the alarming rumours which bad been spread were without - foundation,. and desired them to return to their ocenpations.— I then went to the, rc!: -Chancellor, to state what haii passed, and, receive his instructions, which were, to convoke the alayor and gunk:ilia Coun cil, ke. and be, ready to execute the'-orders i ssued by the Council, of Ministers. . . • No. is the examination of C.T. : Soulicr, com atilli.a o a , i c it lo cl . the 10th cohort ;. s t a tes, that about four in lie inor)ing of the 23d, three per-. sons arrived his residence, a general.,!or pre tended general, .ins ,licit.-de-camp, and a man cal- Lug himself' a dononisary of pollee. The sot-disant gen. al Mud t " the Senate is a SsenlYtel,. the I..nyeror &tied before Moscow On t he 7t4 . . and.we are going to make known to y oti ctntsultunt, given night, with an erdyy., 0.1 the day, and a letter addressed, to your ' sult O;f'the service with which You are charged, awl upon which you, are to concert with Count Frochef," No. 3 is a'note from a journal of the 23d of October, and mentions, that at half past seven the morning, Mr. Soulier was informed that the Minister of Police had been arrested and cot4vey.' eel to the priSon of Laforce b) the, .tx-Generals,.. Guidal and Lahorie, and that General had becn shot by-Gen - . Mallet. lidalict was :Literwards arrested.by Laborde, Who procured the liberation of the Minister and Prefect of Police. Nos:4 and are unimportant. No. 6 is a long letter of Instruetions from Ge neral Malet to the Commandant. of the Cohort Soulier. No. 7 is a long letter front Count Frochet to the Miuister.General of Police; in vindication of his , conduct On the morning of the 231. .Nos. 8,9, 10, `ll,. and 13, are the opinions of the diTerent departments of the istry on the Conduct of 'Count ['rocket,. required of them by the Empe-' ror : they all coincide in acquitting the Prefect of any knowledge or participation in the .conspiracy, .but perfectly agree in accusing hint, of want of presence of mind, courage, and such conduct a 4 is expected front public functionary. and *ad,. that be ought in consequence to be deprived tit all his appointments. [FURTHER EXTRACTS,] Palace of the Thulleries, Dec. 23i 1:42. NAPOLEON, Emperor of the French, &c. &c. On the report of :the Minister of the Interior, We hare decreed, and do decree, as. follows : Art. 1. Count FROCHET is deprived of his func tions of Councillor of State mid Prefect. of the Department of the Seine. .2, Our Minister of the interior is charged with the execution of the present decree. • (Signed) NAPOLEON. the Emperor. The Minister Secretary of State ad ,interim, (Signed) Dukeef CADORE. EXTRACT OF LETTERS FROM ST. PETERSBURGH. The successes of oar armies have spread the live liest throughout the city. T 6 DellnlS are per formed daily to celebrate our victories and religi ous processions made to. impress ,theM on the minds of our citizens. To so.high a pitch is pub lic confidence raised, that the Emperor has deem ed it prOper to order the archives, regalia, &c. which had, during the first alarm, been re moved, to Archangel to •be broug - qt back in great pomp. To strengthen the patriotism and confirm the eligious belief Of all .classes, a peculiar use has been made of the defeats and :disasters of the French army. iris said by. the Clergy; that .the, enemy's ruin Was entirely•owing.. to. the profana tion of Moscow : that the tutelar Saint of that city, the holy Scrgius bad appeared to several per,ons of rank, declaring .that: be would, inflict vengeance upon the invaders. for their temerity ; and that he, in consequence delayed their retreat until the winter bad commenced, when he deliver ed them to the sword of the faithful and pious Itussiana Though the military are deprived of some of their well eannett laurels by this relation, they are too pions not to admit this supernatural intervention in their behalf. There is in truth little merit in be lieving it, since its truth is vouched for by, Ahp. 3..latoti, who has written to the Emperor upon the subject. SECOND LETTER. 'lle Neva has been.frozen over several, days ; and the usual sports of sliding down mounts of ice have commenced. There ore about thirty -four merchant vessels that must winter at Croustadt— twenty-six of which are Americans. Sonic of them 'are disguised. The demand for colonial produce and English manufactured goods is 'very considerable—prices cm the advance, and likely tccincrease, as specu, lotions have been entered • into for exporting great quantities to Poland and Austria. Next season doubt not will be very brisk, and highly advan-; tageous' to Commerce. NOt. a' few Moldavian merchants have arrived in this city. They have the reputation of being .very wealthy. The exportations of colonial pro , - ducecinto Germany wilibe on their account. 'We arc indebtedlor their visit to the destruction of Moscow, and the peculiar situation of Riga, for inerly two great depots, but no longer in a situa tion, to transact business' of any kind. SI.I"IIiFIEI,6 NIARKE,T, JANUARY 4. This day's Market afforded a good supply of prime. Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was considerable ; Beef and Mutton were dearer Pork and Veal are•cheaper, and the trade, for the most part, was middling. The sales in the Hay market were rather lively ; Hay and Straw tetched betterpriaes ; Clover has dropped in price. We subjoin a correct statement of the prices and num bers : To ,itik the Offal, per Stone of 81h. Beef, 4s. 10(1. to .ss. ti. Mutton, 4s. 4d, to 3s. 104.1., Veal, 6s. Od. 64.10 d. Lamb, OS. to ►15.'04: Pak, ss. Otl. to Gs. 211. Beasts, 2000. Sheep, 11,000. • Cakes, 150. Pigs, :50. aMITHVIELD 31. 104, to .51. Ith. Straw, IL IGs. to 11. Os. Clover, 51. os. to Cl. CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 4.—Onr R rrivids of Wheal to-day were not' numerous, but the sale brisk, at last Monday's prices ; of Oats there was a few, and tine samples Is. dearer, but ordinary remained the same ; Barley is 3s. and Malt dearer ; Boiling Pease are tis. cheaper ; but Grey Pease and Tick Beaus remain the same ; fii Flour no alteration. Wheat - 7Us. 365. 911. Fine ditto j Rye - - - 7,55: BCe. Bailey New bitto - 733. Ni•tit •• • - Oas. 1064. Fine ditto - - 11 , 25. tt" , ilt it Pease thail.)lo4l. 11 is. New ditto - - 1.20, Grey ditto' - -80 s. ri-U. Nvw ditto - bth. Tick Brans- 7as. 765. Old dii to - .—s. Siooll ditto - Feed Oats - - - :355. 48s. Fine ditto - 684. Potato! ditto -50 s. ZOs. Fite ditto -•.g,. I.:, t at.ne - - 645. Sued - - - cot. 701. mt. F lour 110 s. Seetool6 - - 1055, FOR THE SUN. VACIN.ITION. ..-w'Y - ..... . . ...„, '•• Mn. EntTon,. *i . '. ' • '- ' ' 4 The eases -of Cowitok - failure pablished in your Paper sinCe 'the report of the VA6crisr:Ba i ilin Wati ~ , printed, vas. sufficient to contra:net:the report, and to demand:of the Board a full and trite return' of the mischiefs which have ensued at hotue anti abroad ~in -consegnence of ,•relying on` the security promised 'by the advertisement which appeared in a Morning . Paper, ltnnO, .1802. If any one , will - take- the trouble to attend to the Ivording of.the last report, he will see the necessity. of putting the members to their oath, that their nLxt report 'shall be the Truth, the w/w ,Truth, and, 710 thing but the Trath . It will tlicu appear, either that kracina;on has not boil e;tiTied • to the extent the Board 'l - ' k ‘ • as , ;erted, or if their . assertions..he true, thi.t 'Vaccination is not e• l iable of arresting the'course of nature ; for tlttt of at! great' rPillbCl * WiPt I)IVe htteiy died of Stnall-ptix; very many who depended'., on the security of the Cow-pox, should be ciniFeTs'ed - I hav,e reason to / apprehend the death of young Mr. Willii'uis will not be brought for Ward., and, 'therefere; I request' yod to publish thus much of it. lie v.-As the son of the liev. Mr. Williams, 'late of \-Vieltwar, and was vaccinated lor Mr: Taylor, . 'now Dr. TaYlor; of TWooton-under-Edge,, with lytiaPh received directly from Dr.. JENNCR, and vent through the process of Cow-pox in the usual . manner. Ile was API), enticed to Messrs. ToaNßli 'Rini Gaßnif , Medical Practitioners, in Manchester street, London, and, under the. a;sured security, visited a patient of theirs who' had the Small-pox. Ilistseetwity, however, proved no stronger than' that,„of Lord GRO4VENOWS Son, or young Mr.l .A.7,rnY . '3 : the mitigation of the natural disease, ' so often quoted as a recommendation of the ex periment, here also failed ; -for, notwithstanding plenty of the best advice, the youth fell a saeri. flee 'to his parent's credulity ; and died 'on the 9th or .10ilt day. The Rev. ROWLAND 'HILL, in. whose parish MY., Taylor lived, Can authenticate this case, but SO much pains have been takes t') keep. the death of this young man a secret, that I am anxious the Board should have, no excuse for declaring it has not come to their knowledge. A private letter to their Secretary or. Director may miscarry or be laid aside, ,but such a public ' no tice as your Paper affords cannot he denied. I have not troubled you with the numerous list of common cases, but those which occur in fami lies of distinction, and among the faculty them selves, I have selected; therefore, be so kind as .. to add the.case of Miss DELANCy, niece to Sit.. DAVID DUNDAS, .foltie . rly. Commander in Chief, and now Governor of Chelsea Hospital. A case in so distinguished a family may oblige the Army Medical Board to be more cautious how they insist upon the Cow-poxing , brave soldiers; .whont E theyhave no more :lath to order to the infect ed lancet, than they ha . o experiment with the Yellow Fever Powder, in case they should betaken unwell in the WeSt India Islands. Much reform, Sir, seems to he necessary in the choice and in the management of the seventh Medical Boards, and some tribunal, with power to examitae upon oath, should be instituted, in .order to investitt gate their conduct and;their rq)(irts. .1 mu, Mr. Editor, Your obedient servant, MILFORD, Dec. 31—We are sorry to have the painful duty ofrelating a most melancholy acci dent which has taken place in conseqiience of the extinction of the Light fm. the Smalls. On the 17th instant the hrig Fortitude, of London, John Owens, Master, sailed from thence with a valu able cargo, bound 'to Liverpool: At eight o'clock in the morning . -of the 29th, sh: lil. Imo) Sci"!, where she . had . been for some (Hysi ad7l%ljitial and about ,two o'clock: the following miming struck upon the Smalls, amid .t total darkness anti blowing hard, They' .were nimble ' , to see . any thine but the breaking of the sea upon the rorh which displayed the hot tors of theie- situation. Finding the vessel sinking, the long bOat waSgot out, into which the Master anti nine of the crew: went ; in the mean time, six others took to the' jolly boat, which hung over the stern, and, jinu the.vessel sunk, succeeded in getting clear, of 11(1%; At this time, it appears, that the vessel fell over, fore the long' boat could' get at' a sufficient dis tance, end 'by the screums of those ott board her, which were heard by . the others in the dark ,•thei e is no doubt but they till perished, Fort unatelyll, six who were in thejullyboatsa eceeded in getting from the vessel before She sunk, and after ,trut-i . filing with the sea till eleven (PclOckyeitertlay forenoon, they were picked up. by th e 'Dili; u - ce CustOms cutter, on board of which they were ta ken, smite Of theur nearly naked, as they were awoke in their beds When the ship struck, without having time to put On their clothes. Captain Dob bin, hoWever, soon relieved their wants, with that kindness and: hemanity which so emineutly distinguishes his character. In the afternoon _he landed them at Milford, Where he has provided for their necessities, and set of toot a sub.wriptiov , more emeetually to contributelo therelief of tho e distressed seamen. A letter •from Barbaoes dated the 19th says, that the '.3furia schooner had, put into St. Thomas's with the ships from Dernerm:t rind that they:would sail from thence fur i';:nglaud, 'Under convoy of a sloop of war. The Groin( Napoleon French pity tees, taken oil Dover, is the . sixth privateer Captain :Downie has captured on the Downs station, for which he, will he promoted ,to the rank.of Post Captain. "A &stressing circumstance toolc -. pfitee on Christmas day, at the hotrie of ,the ERA c f Rossiya; at Canterbury, where his Lordship resides, during ,his canon:ad as Geuer:il of the . Kent district.. Lord Louglihoroagh, the Noble End's only sou, - was amusing hial k v): by Aid:!igi down the balustrade of the stairs, Stini losing his balanoe at the angle at the t . lp of the lust ttlght, be fell into Lire hail, and pitchinv upon his he:tit was t.d up apparently in a hleiess state— For assistance was immediately procured, and itt - half an hour symptoms of returning animation were obscrvahle. His i.,ordshi;l tuts routinned a state of insensibility, with i iterya's of cdint yakions, ever since the occarre;lee' of. the deut.