The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-27 00:00:00

IPLYMOUTH) iviY 25' LAST night It the ROYAL FAMItY ' hen.blited ihe Theatre .th their presence 'to see . tlie COrnedy of The liieals. The Performers exerted • theraSeives, and every part was extremely well supporte* 'His' htalssTy appeared highly amused Winth‘tlT per" fon-wince of Mrs, NeYLOR J ill r Mrs. - atrittlitiritV).---• The Entertainment was The Lock' and -Isere.:. God s ave the king was sung on the 'entrance and at the tieparturt of the Roy Ar. FAuf , Y, with good eff(ll, a nd Was encored. The }Luse was crowded in every Pan, 'This morning the Duit of CAI4I3IIIIIGE bathed after which his Royal Highness and .th.. Dula:of liNtiirritoto rode to tile Camps, .'where the Troop's Ere brigackd, and waiting the arrival of their liitAr, ' i co - --4ses ; they went through the different tra ntuvres wili,:ii they are to perform at the approach., jag 161,hiv. ' Thi, • . lon after breaKist, - iiis•MA -1 Lords CovENTrty and ROLLE, V. After which Their .111 A-• PIiINO'SSES, with their usual addition of Lady NEALE, went -acht. The weather is favour !very appearance of the FAMILY ettlize• Al; the Royal 'Yachts ,cl the two, Frigates 'stationed 'erei'm, on which Their MA 'cl, kept a .}fe-d of the rest ; the ine, aft e i taking a tack 'as far ..erv..-,rcis tacked • again. - The . Jard the 'Etkyai Sovereign was colours belOnfing to the.O.het. most-beautiln light. 1 _ . , e4pbriments tried . 'Within- these Life-boat invented by a man'.... 1 has been` examined by :Sir, i o '4Y lIIIRRAIID NE ALE, and , a ilumber . of .sea -far- „io„ Kg tn 'n, who speak, of it-With' great. praise', an,d. ;,, .„, ~ 4actly t o a nswer the Ixtrpose,,. 'the Inventor . la Qld seaman. . . . . itz;nvals at the [loyal H0te14‘,... ' 14, b ti 4H6 turd, Earl eis‘entry, Lord Rope, ..irr: tori,ill)"tlitr M.r. Ati(l. .hlra. Lygot h Coltltel 1 ill, M ti4rtir va li at LUee's Hotel...—. ' '. t? . kylor tee ' • 13.1 t, Id family, Airs. 4 votre i i # r Lei4h, Mrs. . er, at Tillsll/(1 5. Wtr e „, ng at. four o'clock., the horsts which 'Nd '' , • -the. Castle, those to rt.i, t or , yc.stL i day ta t Private bet del a pear c d .0 4 the Ract'- '.lt4.4ads a nd .... p . ,• . . _he, C.(414.,,i were in e:,:cetlent connitlon. 1 6 , 4' Il t Pve promise of fine spoil, anj afforded , s:pi t, L . ik s /1 ,, d kon to the a(ridtetirs. Lor BA aror 7 ktorn,„ 4tir'"?finaiz, from .his strength, lt d already Nia,,ibe favourite of the knoWing ones' and the tc,,,,t. i,, ) ,!=!s are against Sir Jolly SI-LELI,EY'S CUrry ttt.rt"t4iialits, Itace . is allowed to have excited .4,lc)ort;• tut, 11 311 Y Lace ru4 here in the memory Thil d a „ . . .: , , . , and / I ntinlbers are erripioyed in ereaing Bootns . bility ,54,41',.1,i',., errs the ac commodation of the No- •.. the Igli g r u e ~t),:,,,Asitors, Tie Course is somewhat in t a At fv_ci., ,horse,shoe, two Miles out and two in. , bit,1‘6,4., :3444 this evening Lord ErmEl4°NT s' 1it0,:t;',4:,.,411'br Sir C. gu:zruirt'si, kad Mr. LAD-.. ttiAtk,i' ~.:,10Nes F ero ast4in on • the ground, and 14 t l ictil“; 4 1t at y tlhe hill i; full speed, to the .giea:t 5tt,, ,,411 &1i 0 ,,, a1 11e delikthred,peaators., ~ , , ~, 4 Y a?,,,... labness the PPINct of NVA,t,Es t"1 , 4,44 d, tor th A^ ,•• . • n o n the me, a r , d ~, e first time this sea. o ! e 'llli,r),s ' ;id a 'lonls c onversation with the Duk.. 4r , v , l' In ek,l,ativ wit h. Lord 134aRYfqeRE, kc 1,44.n, Ni l . 4 i ~.-` t t) . zifte r v,hlch LI:. .(.,R4vErr, eplone 4t t e4, Stt Qff t ,", L 4 Hier With the above Lyen* . ) Wes ' vltAv the coursinz of the ,26 horses 11 ' 4 tilt tv . .(''lrci vihetoehrltcis, liis .R;ghnels dined at . t.he ,Payl hr 11444 y, utertained the Duke' 't Party of.:4:11t) e.: eiglOnel 'llLoo:spiELD, and a of Ben} OIRD ti :',..13 havhe,"le ''"ckeY Club. ' .. i-sittary i5 ,.` 11 , 4 daY of t'ocuremon bustle among it':l''.7/77/4 a",,4iitile TUrf.' The bets in favoPr of .Cl47''S al -I.llt Curr Ycoinb are eight to seyPP-: i et(4Wded ti'"4ril)tion Rouse, and the SteY,T.l.eti titieZwas altt(11,11.1t,1.10 litockey C.ltib,. and ft..ll,i'tOsef lviefen' t-,.. ni , whi ei , ~, .'Y ace tht3 evening a, It:-% all' '•' `°llll'ined With tile fineness of the 'll "Id4k delightl 1 „Dort to e CocktleY' u t h '. '''llt'ttil'd tgllerf°l : 4l Ile'Zt Nt'eel: at ',',Tarolt, te. - ''' , 04,., ' for ')u, , all 1. '`i t H .is 11150' 81,rt. fq,, . ~, its at twit place. L . . this \t'' 't cf th r Y two tfis'hts at Canterbury. As n Atli. . t'l Vet f i ,,' ) 144 e 7laiNl t . I Act' or; Of the present .67 itstirerot.44.,titii,. and without builbonery,- it is 4 44 11 i ll 0 , ti ,'ilt so. e xcellent a Perferiner. -is not b , lay b we Aletrort,iis NAN ''Ll'it i c ' .t. -'five Isi i . iiN is,. 3 engaged to piay twen.Y .. 14,4141 y 60 ,.' yo.':n. Coveut,..Gar(l,"!'n Theatre. I - I,' Ptl,;?4,rie, i 4 e'r t 'cl, rot the same manlier, of nigli...ts.4,lt k,..,l.wli(itt N ik is not precluded by the juvemie.: tj'tkl. r 3. Joßo.; iS bringing forward at - r „ , I) Ik t 4r,,, 404,1., . . • . 4:1(1( '''Y last ., d • - I n's Ciicket 'itr w rah of the Carr ?rnei.re in J. 40 t!• g iv,) 4 pl iye , ,#-, grandgst matches at Cricket that . 4 q ! 14, 1 , 43 ~"' .I.!etWet'n ' 12 of the -I.4ary-le-honne 111,,,i,„N1•tii.,1;44,r15r,ta from an England, '4,, -..:'' , i ll i ii ,, (4l both siqea, was der."..-".e(1. y(,sterday which, after c;,:ii,htra 1; t, of th e 23, by a majority of 162 ; f.tt:i\l6.ritt, 4epta'.-',42 aka.inst i4O. ' • 4 41,,Y Ig. at Liitil p.: . - J4rusaleM 1 .. i. ,,,, , 4, ... ..%., ti n , . th . r v . On ..ces, ~..ax. _ lb / a'l ' l ion h 'L 'own Stibseription Purse, ! f- * - ' 4 r#-- - Y N it ; J. iro , 's famous horse , r, 4,,.... .A.r 1 Heil ; ~, ~l Z'e rT.l' ~ meat . ~ Or hard r niaint3,ll% 4 Vas./ ~ r . .: -I (let co.rnpan. attended the sgronnu, ii-, , ''''''''''': ti: 11,431itect \iiii the :yorts of 'the . :,, ~0-.1-2. has , , . ~ (o,lf. , diven d!reaions, that his Flock ' I ...,,.., .,;), i n ,t, . ii i atlandPark, shall 'be herepefted4 Patriot; '. t3 rns and ewes niaie therefrorn, ...,:::41L-4±r +,4',"'tintion.of dispoitig bra consider ,f':,, , i 1 „;., ta,t: breeders arid ab; 'cUlturalists who ii ~ 1 1 . , 1 . '' ' 4 ll , i(i ti t . p,, • bri It F t -44 ' - Irt rz , c addock, by ew 'Foot- I, itt ,' 1 tiit t.),.., , . 1 / 4 '44 ' isl• . ' d itior-ta, on Irriday the 16t13 k, 1 414 -, ' ' l''t'llti. ; ' .. 1 4,1' • 1 l t , t , l qlf.. -%t."'", LOrzl CATHCART still 11014 :.._.' t li..: 1 , ,, ' &4l , l tY c:f lilack-,Rock, as Colo- ~.411 9 le r , '''rce : he rides . t - t . ~,,irrci,4l.4ll yait rrison and transaft military affairs. ~) i 13 stli)h ...., .o. own every . d a y, ' Ho ,' :ILitirp, , 11.C1.41, will partly reside at , i •, ..,._ • . ~..trie (T.' ~, ( . 1. , f, ry (t. .... lalllretntllt, tO form which', ''Lltry, "7 I: larptii •f. ~ -' [l'4' tom different parts 0 Qui morning, son lEBTY ci-inveried with 111,t) arrived yes r teda Jl.3'nts and ail th e ittendant, with the a able 440ard the ltoval Y a 4 , 4 . ;lad there is etl ,N plea aft ere 401 with them , an( 141 ; the 'loyal Sot) 4 11:11ts on b oar were`failowed in a lip IL4 ronland, and afte L 74lS tandard On bu ae.cl all the m w e ve'44l,._s 'flying made a n cl ays wit shvi aeveral r,etv h a new 1 1 ,4 Somersetihire. 1 414? -it TfYli'T i t%FI dF' L ki Jzl XT A:Paragraph has appeared, in Many Public Papers, stating, that " a small earthen pot had bet foatie. by ,the workmen'. employed in Tel - roving chapel Mount, Containing a silver ::aniff-no-,:, sap-' posed to be at least 50 . 0 years !" Nov 1. not Very clear that Sir r(g was . taken sbMbre Si: ',a - TER . - RALEIGH first brought TobaCco to Enal , a,(l. ' This box too. (almost- as prolific as 'a fiir 7 forwd . wooden Chest), is said : tO have had in it. seine two Guinea Pieces of the reign of Charles I. Scc:* There . were'coinS called Broad PleceS in thetking'S.Teign ;, but neither any ,of these, nor yet any two Guinea Pieces, have . been found at the Mount. A Jew. brought an empty silver box fo'the Duke's Head„ 'Public-house, nett door to' . Whitechapel diarity School, a day or two ago, stating that it had been found by the workmen. The lid of this box had a head of Charles I. on the inside, and on the outside was.an Efigraving qf St. Paul's Cathedra :as ;t now stands ! very certain that the.. Mount 'formed by the rubbish of the Fire of London. The spot Where it stands, at that time in the open fields, was a common Lay-stall. The-engraN - rer4the box- - .lid, therefore, ifthe box Was lost in the Fire of Lon don, must have produced the representation: of mo dem• St. Pairs by the Spirit of Pi:ophecy. A silver spoon,. with a retnarkably round, bowl,- and a square shank, has been found. It has the they of Hebrew letters upon it; some think they form the word Jeipaah, and it has' thdletters .N F, man capitals, cut upon it; though the:e last seem 'rather too sharp to be, so old as the Fire of London. ,A kinsl of tracery appears . all 'ov.":r the apOoniiiand it has - probably been enainelled. Ano ther spoon of brass ; with its boWl of the same round forni,-but its shank - flatter, has been picked up, It seems to have been plated with silver.' A Pair o f , Spurs, not of a' very ancient toren, a few pint bottles,. ati , earthen Mug, a buckle'or two, and a small-toothed box-wood 'comb, have I), , en found. All these .:tre preseri-ed at the Star and Garter Public-home .oppo- . site the Mount. It not unlikely but - Many other, things have been diScavereifand secreted. Agreiit number of idle people arc; aboutthe 'Mount, and wateh everystioke or the pickaxe. - It boa been'ess'erted, that the' M'onnt Was a place' of interment dUring tt is not very likely that those who died of the Plague were buried above Found.. The: City or Ibridan,' 'three or fbur yeara ego; sunk a shaft from:the . top Of •the .Mount to its brie.. All the 'bbnes which oe:',na.ad were carried'. intl. the London Hospital ;. and AVNi. Br,rhann, and the; other Medical Gentlemen there, Konounced that there Was not a snide himatai bone - arbona,st them. The consists t sf r u bbi s h, compos ed of , briek.,. stone, mortar, and .allies, chiefly.-- Here ' , and there large mastea ,of lead, glass and other bodies, are met with: run confusedly' to gether by thea6tiim bffire. • The City' ha s contraa-.- ed to give te'sol. for removing the Mount ; and it is thought' that the person Who has undertaken to cart it away will not make sixpence by his: bargain, I . if he ".clo not lose' money by it. Theetwo intended Anon-WAYS, one for arriages, the ether for. foot-passengers, under the 'rhornes" from' Rotherliithe Ito the vicinity of the. London Doolia, are - about proceeding with greatvigotir. I"...'ngineer is Me. ROBERT' Vat in, to whom the City of London is much indebted for the Coal Bill, which received the sanction of - Parliament the Sessions before. last. The management of - this cligious andertaking,for which ao, Act of Parliament has just received' fits MAJIiETY*S • Assent, could net be in better hands. As this ingenious . Artist is fa- - miliar.with the Collieriei in the North, one of zahich is worked 14ndrneath, and quite across the bed of tile TYNE ) , he must be , of courAe prepared. to encounter: • all the difficulties - which may., oppose themselves. But the faa is, that from borings, and'that 'cot plete' disclosure of .the',.sub-strata of the soil, Which the constrivition of the Lendon Docks hai effeauated, there is not the. slightest ground fir apprehension.-H " These.are Imperial Works; and ‘Vortily - i(inv,•=•" Amunnaralleled instance of : thepCr.ver of a hOrse, when .assisted .by'aft,, was stewn near Croydon .on ; Wednesday last. 'The Siaar y "Iren Railway being.' • ebmPleted, and_ opened fcse• the carriage ef,goods . all the way froth W anc.swoqi to Nerstharn... a bet war,mede between two' Geotlernen, that a common horse could .draW . third/ tons for pi4 . mites along thelload; and that he sheuld drilw this weight from 4. dead pull;'l.is well as turn it rennd the occasion at .. - windings' , of the Road. Wednesdey last was fixed, on for the trial :mid a number . ,of G'eidemen. seinbled near MeNtharn to see this _extracirdinary, triuMph of art. • Twelvo wakens loaded With stones,, eacli W4ggoll` N,C(ighing . above tin*, toiel, were chained together, and ar.higle taken.prorniiceously. from the . timbet-cavt of Mr. Hitewooo Was yoked into the team. He _ started faint near tlie Fox Public-house, and drew the iinraense chain of .1 waggons wan apparent ear' ii .:r, e'th I,ml - e t ince, at`roydont>t distance, ot six miles, in one hour and; forty-Len.e, WhiCll • is , nearly .:it the rate, of . fouteeniles an hour. .In. the course 'of this. time he. stopped. tour times, to .chew that it .was not i ; by the impetus of 'the. decent that the power was acquired—and after each stoppage he ,drew oil the chain .of waggons frOm a dead rest. Heving ;gained •"his wager, Mr: 134wEts,.. the Gentleman who - laid ,the bet, dire..ftied.. four more leaded waggons. to be added to the cavalcade,, , with which the same horse -- again set off with, undiminished power ; and still flarther to slew the ea& .of .the Railway in ,:facili tating motion, he directed the attending workmen, to the number of about fifty, to mount .on the wag gons, and the horse proceeded without the lenit dis,. tress, .and in truth, there appeart.td to bescarcely any limitation to the'power of hikedraught. After the trial the waggonswere ' , taken to the weighing ma.- thine, and it appeared that the whole weight was as . follows c4VT:Qi.t. 12 Waggons, first finked together, weighed 33 4 4 ditto, alterw4reb; attached - • 1 3 2 Supposed weight of so labuurcrs - 4 Tons 55 6 A considerable _bet was decided on Leith Sand 3, lut week, betUieen two• Military Gentlemen. One Gentleman Waa to run one hundred yards before the - o•the . r would ride the sarrie'distance on an excellent young . horse. The Gentleman ,on foot gained by four yards!, • ne. bettiog ;was- two to ATM m favollr - 41 f-the horse at starting /lore were 3C.JM al hundred speEtators present. p 1.4 r.:,toitts of c. Tvr: TALLEVRAND , I):: P;lrri :();:1), 0-te o s r lloN.a.r.N.T: 1%; Prtripal S.'_: off State, his Grand Chaniberlam, an:l Greald WI hi,' t.:!gion,tit Honour, Ex-Bishop of Autuo, Ex-Abbe 441 et died St. I)entits, ace,. TT is of thentmost - iinportance that the world: at large should be well, acquainted Ivith the - CharaaerS of - the chief Actors 'on 'the Political. stage of France, not only of those who supported the scenes of the Ilei'ohnionary Tragedy 'which took place in that Un fortunate - and degraded country, hdt of those who 1 figure in the Imperial Farcewhichhasuceeeded To theAuthOr of the present work the-Pithllc are deb.ted forTnz REVOLUTIONARY Pt.ttl'Attoft apro du&ion that fully unveiled the - charaders of the . cor sican- -.Upstart, and all his relations and iininediate - tools. The' success Of that work has induced the Author to compose these Memoi rs of the Apostate TALLEYRAND, wllO i 3 arthis time the prin- . instrinnent by which .(30'NAtUitTg contrives to rivet the chains al the People over whom Ile has. obtained a military despotism. The Author refers ) : in general to authorities for the accotint which ht 3 (rives of tha . Fretich Minister, and though heevident-;' ry, writes with trdecided antipathy -to the IleVolati onary principles .of France, he Ni - !:_'l.43'to draw the -Portrait of his herb with a .firm regard` to historical truth, and c.t!rt4inly,with the hand of a mast. t•. We lately submitted "to our Reader§ "an account of the', present state of the Police in France, and we think the following Extra upon the' same subjea must be equally acceptable„../as it will make us more sen sible of the blessings we enjoy under the proteaion Of impartial law::,. while.our iiiifortunate neighbours are groaning under the terrible inquisition and. con, trout of the most unprincipled and arbitrary Gov-em inent on earth.' Although the JaCobin Clubs are no lOnger fa shionable'ni Frattee, the spirit of jaeobinisla there is not only sustained but imt roved._ it continues even to extend its inSuence, and to exert its ravages ! in. Most other Staes*. it is now so perfectly- iden tified with the reVolutii;nary govt.stument, Whatever appelition is usurped by its:obief, the name-'of a cis ken sans culotte, .or the title of 011 mo narch, that bOth 'rotogether. This' originates; in a , meaiti , :co, from' lw jkobin'pro— paganda now organ '.zed inttra s.vcret external, as welt ;I,: internal pike, itit lir/114'A and :itipport. Both . th6ie ritvoliltion“ry and anti-social institutions ac k n ti w i e * Tailyratid as their - parent.. The plan drew for the kamer, in 1738, *WM ilnprtivtxl by hint . for the latter 'in 170 9 ,- and the instrui•lions he, composed for, the emissaries of the lacohiti propa ganda sixteen years ago, with the ekcii-ptien of some variations laich 13onaparte's Conspiracy ie - 4 - ainst all anticut dyntie3 governments Ins made. necessary, 'serve 'yiit for the agents Of- thee secret French • None but Talt , ?.yrand; Mirabean, and some other principal elliefs, were initiated in the hidden views. of the ja::obin.propaganda, llonapirte, ,Talleynaid, and 'Fondle, are'the only 1):1-sens at pre sept exclusively 'acquainted with and direeting the intrigues, plots, and crimes'of the agents of the se -cret French police , The following Snite Paper the author re ceived, with sevi-rol others, item a -loyal friend at Paris, who, thoug.h figuring it Bonaparte's diplo matic levees, `and w from policy partaking of'Xithey-: raud's official dinner;, hold; in the utmost detesta tion these guilty );nen - watches their ), motiiyaS; and penetrates into their plans ; h as ternerity.enough'o& ten to expose their iitr(icitieS, and cour,4V., Whc-n oc casion' offeii-tO &liver mankind of its scourv.e : SECriitT rouce OFFICE t, " Secret instruajons for the agents of our secret external police, delivered over, to th,:.:it exatninatton anti trial Epic ixen approved, and after having stibseribe4 the following oa,ii: swear, by ovely thing that i 5 sa, cr ,, d or.t.rrible, td obey,„withoat hesitation, the or, tlers trtitlSMitted . to me trc,tn the office . of the secret police. ,oven were I confmanded by stab my father, strangle : my Mother,. Shoot ttir.brothez„ .yio,)ate my sister, pOlFion my wife, or clromm my children ; to set fir 4 ., to churches. (,)r orphani° houses, - to,hlow palaces orarseuals ; to murder pttnions'chained in,the dungerms-al:pris'ons, or suffering Oil the sick bed in hospitals:; to spare neither aze nor sex, rank, eroi nence nor innocenm. Sitt;ufcl I (limibey tire - orders or betray the secrets repdsed us me, consent that this oath ;11:111 iv my death I.V.Arritilt; (Signed) . . When ;Arrived a t your p l ace o f deStination, wait on , our dipiwnatic_ or commercial agents, who will you, propratehtn only as a cOmtnon have.. orders to trneikr: Try to gilin theii cOnfiLnye, and to find Out their real political opinions ; it sincerely . Attached to tour sovereign, or tainted with any prejudices .Vollinble to the llourbons.,, write down and report all yotn• coniierlatidit with them ; ii they are not ro moved h. con. 3 eiluctice, they nntst 01- 7trustea tiviL4l.tll ecre.t3 ofyour tuission t , '41)6 4 first, 'tai CM, *ithout indiscretion, tinixisoni yourtklf, ask their 'u ice, and claim their proteeltion to its 1411 extent. As we judge proper, and according to the spirit of the government or, the prejudices of the nation, you are to travel in and Visit diffi.,•rent countries, el tiler as a military man, an am ateur, a savans, or a metehatit, Should it be found necessary, you must sometimes ciesCend to be en siaor, a dancer, a musician, a quack, a co o k, or ev en a valet, • When tit a military eapaeity, your conversation must Often beiof battles fought and victories gained„ offatigues of marches; and the pleasures of encamp inents ; of duels and dcaths ; of wounds received, and' foes destroyed. I.et your associates or comp a. Mons dread ,you as a spadas:,in (Imlly), or laugh at you as a gasconader, but never give oceastou to aspise you -asit cov,ard. When an aniatetv or Sa..- vans, curiosities, antiquities., or literature, M ust al whys be t'ie subjeCts of your discourses, and seenzingly_- be yotir"only thoughts, It is better to be ridi culed as a pedant than neglected as a dunce, or sus pea,.-d as an impoitor. When a moral:l4ot, trade anckmanufaattres, commercial speculations, or finan cial transadi,:ns, are to be your only visible occttpa= • * Ste the Prefit'ee of La PQlict de FoticK devoile. author i 4 warct that same instances Aroeity ti played in these itistruzlions Wil l appett and rxttavagant ; hut he tins ittattit their s -,, urce Fig his iJwit part he contiiders them as itssiatiiiitilig peripelly with K , ' l4 ral iii4tory of revolutiousts, xnJ can 41 4 rdly dvubt aitthentii.ity. r ; ano L11:C (..;!t.tr' 0 'l7l ( ! x y yfo are-Lo irequent the military I) or 1 t \;-s, am4tenil or savans, inur, and Oca4:4eties, will ii y ,, a: so as a rim.,:c:,hlnE you are inever to lii ,3 t:=,..* or those cxtf1;....1.. 1i0n5..;., 'resorted to :by c0inii.12r,:.2.1 n2 , ..11 or stcok....jo'Q hers. A I)ortable wlt appli- Cable to the cliarataLr ro; will be F . :vex' you. You must not obtaining - from tliern the infqiniettion nece.,F:iry for yuur NVAisn in, inferior situati ow , you t , ll.ii be n, ,1i furni i h e d \calf instructions in 113niicr j):?rfon-n you: Part's. , , rti countries inbuicil td, or at uar with France', „.you must pass .for an e, , ;,i:61 per , -.:on„ avi of the :revolution, proscribed the .Z.mper:::: tlf the Preach, and pursued by his venge..lnce.. Th0 , ,A,;11 there, as .every where Oic, well providcl pec:i.niary•re sources and credit, On poverty, `ut.fer front poverty, and cause yourself even to be imprisoned for debts as poor. Should not the government of all this open.its purJe, some charitable friend or relatiOn in France will send you 'some succours, and relieve your distresS, and . you are always sure not to rot 'in To obtain - that' consdence frotn'inte rest which coMpassion ias refused, -you may, with an air of importance, disclose ,those indifirent sew erets given you to be made public. As the authen ticity of your 'disclosure will Soon be proved front events, you must say. that .they are communicated to you by a powerful royal orjacobin faCtion in Francc.-, of - winch you, .of coure ire 01 . p Of Ins: principal clAids. Should you still not succeed, itz im ate your self by 50r.12 small wesents, •iarger trifling services, into the contidence of needy av4icioils_emigrnnt, trastM tlid giwtr,,ml t. He no doubt, introd uce you into s:;:n.. of the public otfices state ;- bat should you n the not meet with succesS, apply to our secret stat 11 7 arY (secientaiiv) and nation:.) agent, 'Lc will dir Gt yud in'wbat mannet you will best 'be cuabled to execute your mission. All persons not immedi ately necessary far your purposes,' to whom you have niiCie advances„, whom bois!ve suspect your condua or calumniate or dis seminate imfavety ab.e reports on, must immediately be d:ipa'clied. As in cctintr:e.; you aro l provided, with letter's of introal6tion and credit, 1.17 in;ike such use of the fornLr,.'as may totidcr le4St . tieeesiary to resort to the la(ter: ln our sectre depots of the principal cities of Europe atiO Aiiperica, yon may, in making yourself ki;own, ai . ;A advanctig you r au thority, obtain as much as require.Aiii forged bank ncip or bills of . Otaairze , lit ctiuntetlit gold or bad ° silver coins, To :avoid su:Fpicion, take:Care, how ever, to draw. from your 'batik.-,..r the st ra :Wee:SS:4T , for your emiences, but rethit in gOd:1 bills, .accord ing to address, h the treasurer Of our ik'Cret tlw atnw,mt..citliri.at you have t.tken from our, secret depots. • .• - m le copthl:ied SI'ORTING lATEL.LIGEATCT. BLANDWRO'RAt:IS • TuEsp.VY, JUL? 23. Fifty Palma% fr,r 3 ancl-4 . ?ioar rtvo Mils tiostc Mr. Fetisrick'S i. Miss CQinery - Abbey's lit, f. Vi. 2 I I ,r);in, 4 - •t , 2, dr Pifty'Poubds for'l!..l3l,'s that not ZVoll that value Nl,trcn Fel kll • Afr. f. Little t ) ;:kt"y, hy 11..;z.L.n.J, 4 yra ostl - Sutton's L. m, ilct,y _ Mr. Si%botrlunsuo'.s to. h. SeTent, av,Nl fifty Pound.; 'given by th: nt the County. Fotii •• • . Mr. Fe.nwiek's Lt '4`. 1 , 4 C 4 yr,ill,l Mr. Atihera 04. N, ; yr, “.,1 Mr. Frogley's gr. 11, rs - 2 3 3 3 I 2 2 3 3 At the roblic Office; 'Union -Hall, yesterdav, Publican, , M Waicot,pljeo. Lit.llsBol, 4 examined, on suspicion of stealing a 101. k Bank.!nc - te„ the pro_ part` of t Mr. , It 114ipened that Mr. Steph.us wont into 11?..., honk!, -of the Publican-'to tart; Some tvi'r;lf;lllV:C!lt, 31)0'4 eleven on;the, evenitv . of iith Jahuary, and nmk out the Not. qa . !..itun, wiLlt Some e2l-411, in. Order to jia . for NV ti lic htd. The. following Morning bc missed the HA. Note, litid enquired of the POblican if he had found it, but could- gain no tiding.i. Paylrt,nt was'stopped at. the Bank, and a few days since it ,made its appefrance, and was traced to have been paid by the Pri-,,oner to his Brewer. Ile ',vas ftilly committed to Yeterday, at Afatiborougit-street, se‘eral trades- . . men, consisting` of brokers, coitchinA!-.ers, 84 - c. ' , *ere • fined in mitigat,..a penalties for imptAing the m, ay of passengers, by exposing their goods in the stri Cl 6. BOW-STREl7.— c ie; eral persolli accused of. (.1,- . tratlding bCC!t-11..1kvr:', were y estei . d.l:); examined, and , committed for re-examination. Their practice has: been to foo,ow alp. iinot-mtker , ,' d i f , p rentiee., from their mosters l shops to the liou,ies ‘c ` lv...!; . e they were takin:4 the,hoots tots anti in a shut t:we altar the hoots are left, they etllled hi the boot--ntakef',: name for the book, saying, th... i y era not c0m;,1,.: . ',... - , and wanted something dais;; to them. B,,, G d y t I , itr : the n tit‘LifLrwaYme:itterwdl7ol\ivieur?eitcall.:;:i:etdl 4 ot i l izil W h i e ?d ll 4 , '-' inalattsltewiltnharaorbtebrits(ivt i ! d h: s l 6 . to tt u i a ll e li t i i i f re N t l ( r ) . i t r.:1 ( 11 : 1 ) ~j, of r , vele again rougat, befOr: Sir 11, ' t ' Cil A. RD CARR G . I. YN, ''ll .-- JouN. W. . rnOxly mentioned, in,this Pailer) ,', ' ' . b I , A N l Vltscok, and . 4Ud. FtmcrEß, when a voting ina , l frill)? , Mr.. - Watstan'Z, a Pawnbroker in \V: , :. ' e' - -!. , ;„k ': t . t, produced same silver spormo, whiellpr,,,,, t.; 1 , - r',, ProPerty (../f Mr. 1,i.5: t., aud . pleti . : - ..d ' . l - ; l'r ; oth ., . Scaly, who eonfe, -- . . I he 1 , ,1.•, , ,! , ; ;.; .8011. e other Villainous t_; , . ~,,,;„,,, ,-: :;.; .-.; ;;.. - ~.. : , ;nd I ~,,, Prisoners weralrenaa ;' , '.1.!-Ci 16• li , ': ' ' ': '' ' ''' ''''''°^ I' S4ORM.--4 41.. TilaiLly a ,1.,: ,, .7. - t::' i';; , 1 ;,, "ih Binningliatn, and its ti,Agithr:cit . hoL- 1 , :., ..:, I,:t ', i,' : ':.l with lightning sad land Idealseab, of thu;_, !,' . f . ..I ,I. ) :i ri tend the iightning struck a timui7.' . .: ?died, in .. ; . ,:.;;:t. sonic sawyers were at work, in thc pr....mi.i.es et Mr. , I.,:trnbley: it fast .cut away the letzer N. (North) from 'under the' wehther-eock, at the to;, (.)f thc. building, srAit the rafter::;, went - throtlgh ttte .(2:1 , A..- meat that was open', of which it tne,ted the lc , d, - and afterwircl, shteit , into the ground in a saw-rt, where some risen -ikere'at Lc ci . k. One of then . ,, was striacL upon the foot;lnd foxed out 0t i4e pit, wiwk; he lay inseaqible, for r:on:e ti . . - 1.e;.. When I'.e te• covereo, his foot ',vai dii , :t.ilotlttA., caLa r. 'rec;.! 0 deal frart.