The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-04 00:00:00

fI : ;lw , LtJ N 44, C PAPERS . (11.-11MfliAt:(4/1 .7 SITTINGS r at; 44111 _AND 29 . 1,4 Ngrot) DE;IATE ON Pk.TatoNs. • The Reporter of the,Cotmerittee •of Petitions oppeared in the Tribtirie.' After- the Order of the DAV - had hems :proposed and 'Owed upon several, the Reporter proceeded to- the:ease of Antoinette liohert „of Paris, Who stated, that her fa th er and brut h'eVitad been arrested on the 3011; ofOctober, aw l kept ot4 sec ret to the thlt of November, then reunieed to la Force wit limit their family hOng, p144 . '1,1 communicate with them : she complained, - 10:,i,fes, that the .loitttral - Fidele do Iloi,.her I,Wii,pEOPert y, had been.stippressed by the Mini ver' t it Police. She de'Uninded justke agaiost such' Vour Conitittee," said the Reporter, I. IEO ch;irgeti file ' O r propose the Order of rite Day„, tonm!ed, oil mu: lewd, 00 the Law of the 1;90.6 tht.,lBls,:relatise to measures safc . nod on the other, 'on the law of the 21st of Oct. 1814, applying restrictions to the Liberty of the Press." [For a copy of ModeMoiselle Robert's petition see '1: rte Sutst.ol the :.'slst November] A nomber of Deputies, among others MM. De la l'oardonnave, :',.;ilaberry, and Courvoisier, de . Inside to speak. Others,---Read the petition: Several,—We knOw the retition ; it has been dis!rihre ed. ' Others.—No, s • Meirartity.--t 'do not think the reading of the petition can be refuted, for several appear not to have r e ccived Dc Chill,,hre and . Castelbajac exclaim, that th r. di.,,, , ihfith.„, has been intercepted.' petition has been distributed, butt it k snflieieot In. one Member to sti he is . . nwpi n o ted with tt for me to support thOttiotion tor,ra,dion4 it. The CI, toiler decide by a considerable majority tl.at the lictition shall be read. Aker it had been read, a long and animated de bate took place. 'count Dula Brnilliormaye, a me mber o f t h e c6'tt'iu.ittre, maintained that it hail d e manded d o . et: .. u'o tits It in the Miniiter, who ratlicti to reply in tw tit rte , and confined himsell• to verbal con- , ferences wOhitne of the Contntitteit. It appears, be said, that tl4c Milis , er bits expressed An op n~ Xll that the Miiliners tire.. nitt hound to send dOeiftneuts to the Chamber ; and that if they do, it k5..09111, pure good will. •it sa id D e BOtticloonaye, so much the more necessary to fix the l i g hts which the law .of. October, 1815, ac cords to the POlice ; for 1 have the example of a ru t n erre tittl twO months before the law, who was delaitied six mouths tit secret, and afterwards sent tinder sureeilldne. lithe 378 Members who- con corted in the I,lw upon measures of safety had foreveett such cowequenees they 4oithl not have voted,ir. What trill redonble your perplexity is, ttliinow that there do in fact exist t wbltampkiets fmmediate consequettees.of thaSyatem , adHsted by the Ministry"--the one argamentatiste, dircrftd wholly :against the Ministerial system ; the other posterior by st o ne d a y s ; its-which,: by, a. aottition, but in a very different style, int roftnc.'ing the :lost august name, it is wished by fait itepure mix:tire of sophism and atrocity to throw• discredit. on the first. Which of the two pAmplikls MiGister sitspeets the,Roberwto h ive primed tve are ignorant ; a single,offieial miOlt resoivit the quest The-Orator etincinded by proposing, that the. President should t‘,l,.ctetl tct write to the Minister of. Police tie .lfortii!r, the dotnttitents. • . S Paillot tie Loyntisi the Repotter.---It Is toy 4Oty to deliver to you a narriitive of the facia. M. tie AltleKOnde, President of the Commis went ' to the Minister and , demauded a corn. unnii , z . ation 91 the papers. A very roltiminous cot - - lect hilt was 'presented to him. lie said that the ex 4 onination Inight be very long. it was rePlietl that the Members of the Committee- might come with hint and exanilne the documents. '•qrlie Pre- siftitt of the Committee insisted upon:having, an it : na , offtcl:it communication of the doeutaimis. inister lied himself to his list reply, aelf we thooght it useless to deMand fresh vents.do co • .• I‘l.Courvroster,-.4 do not conceive that the. Idlnkter Cao he irccased of having [Time(' tbe . tio-i :° .c'tOnenis, whemilis 'alloyeethhat he tint .witat i lefintd io ► ittform '-'yOiretononittee. .Would have him viettoe thesecrets of the Police. . Villele amtChitlibre.----ThiAt is not the• oirc question. • P T its. t;atii;vtit let.--A complaint is made tit 'you dt.-titote of proof's, and dealing wholly iu ullegat ooke,)--Von reason on'the itypothesic 04 the !I obcrts victims crian mijuSt aecnsa4 t:on but' reivion on the Whet sum:l6666n 6( th e . M;, l; l,,tcr rov . ing of this prCterldyti friend of, mitt;;,tmitt;;, that lie - conducted himself in a Manner . 4.l 7 Oe•cooty,try to the title of his journal.. 1 think that, instead of being blamed, the Minister did P mlghto.fm , l deserves neuise n , 4: or-tere3,—oince unforttinate eirenva. fovccd us • to place restrictions upou'indi. 11:c:oat iihe , rty and Ihe ty o at a , ;t- the liber • f Pitgs, let us tjg otpetttion, alone 9theri, in its intepo iv,. A 'Cacti* I. p1t0444w0,,u, whicii, if it he true, v.io I►l valve theAinisterof .1 1 0rEct! 'VI t itr4tl 1$ (*in!' (11. 6''',VlA-1";-7-701111.111(1t3,)—Yes'; Ifeterll:434 ql arhitraf y detelitiol he avowed, it wonfti *finite t1T , 14'611, The wore ntilimited the ptisve; of t h e :Mi N joer, the more.hase would be the trea ton. Au objection has been. drawnlr orn the very _ law of 1815 it is said, that it nutijOrii . es the Minister to arrtstsvhont he plealci, and'for such ...causes as he pleases. No ; you Will not glye your assent to so terrible tan int9pretafibtt of a lacy which is sufficiently fortuidable, should never have passed 4itall. a law if, We had foreseen such an application. remark That the petitiouers.coniplain.of nn abuse cat power, which, certsiniy, the law of October never authorized. A arnica, W4S , tnaile In their liopie their ab ft RU9114:10114 .c ay iottno. they th: contrary case, *oult. 1 Je toot_ to maintain, that the proofs coustituting the body of their offence had been slid into their papers by the authurs of , tLis illeg al proceeoi4 ? wove I 7 r7d #:K . likt tli t e petitlon be referred to tlic I‘Tilitster cif: 'olice, with,-ittti ittwitoto.4 w th foilli?li the ivply itich il to coostitotPitilk4lefetice. ~several.--liil defence ! „., • kel• De Corlsiet:ts :77 lalte tuoi.:e. i'or Rti adjourn hem nntil the iiiformAloo trues the Mitifstt:r Of ,:cc shall have reached us. 111.. Laine, minister. of the iuterior, - invite 4l the esSembly not .to.adopt a, determioation which might have the most fatal reselt. In the cons!i tutional order, the Chamber, and 41 'fortiori' its committees, have nothing to exact from the nisters. Information may be given ofliciotr:ily, bat not, officially.. In case of iil Will ploveil ou flee part of she Alinister, it wonhl not be to that Minister that tie Chamber Ought to address it . Self. It ought to lay. its complaints before the King, confonnably to the forms prescribed by the Many voices.---Close.. the discussion. ! .M."-Lid'tly.:telbititit'rushes to the Tribune.— ! do not let us see.in 1816 in this assembly a discession so. promptly closed before we have Iniarddre - 44: andlagainst ; let. it not be ssid that, the cry of Oa an Royalist is beard he vain. confused noise of iroices.We are all Roy alists---as much Royalists es you. . MM. Bellart, CourVoisier, and several others. cry out foi 1I de Castelbajac being called to order. M. Caitelbajac wislied tei explain, but murmurs prevent him from being" heard. The President put 'tttt question at..: electing' bite discussion to the vote.'TheTesult appeared doubt. fel : thcapp4.4 nomiied was called On a i 'ieconit trial, the'PronteLt declared ,ther the clerks had no doubt that it was the-wisfi ut the Assembly the discussiOn should be closed. Still there'was it cry for the appel . nominal (or indiviolnal vote), The President. —The standing order says, iris for the clerks to declare the result of trials ; there is th e refore'llo doubt that ,the discussionis:clOsed. A Membet.- . --Ilow can the clerks pronounce withont light to see by ? • (lo fact the tew wax candles pieced on the clerks' tables very badly lighted thee different parts of the hi .11.) - The President.---I shall how put to the vote the different questions. A confused tisoise drowned the President's voice, anti prevented him frtim being heard. A dialogue ensued between M.:ssrs. Pasonier, lloordoitneyei . and Lisot, who besieged the Presi dent's choir. M. Ilellart.—Mr. President, employ yourself in presiding over the Assembly. A dmmber of voices,—To the vote, the order of the day. Others—The appet nominal ! A considerable number of Deputies rise from theirseatS, and retire into the Ilall ot•Confereoces; almost •the whole of One side of time Hall was de serted. A voice.—lt is. wished to ,do as was done at the [Electoral Colleges,and to put in blaulc slips. Still there was a cry of to the vote, anti another of postponement till to-morrow.. M. De !a Clialabre.-- , --It 'is no longer possible to deliberate; the Assetnhiy is in4pplete..... Aiaoite.*.. protest against All deliberation., The itimult went on increasing, and the. As ternbly was a prey to the moat lively agitaikin; The President.—The regulation has, prov Ned for the cute, in which the Assembly might.hccome tiitholettoits to such a degree as to render (Wale rarioniMpossible ; it pm escribts.the sespension.of the sitting, and returning into the bureaux dur ing one hour. • Pursiisnt , to the reolat ion all dismission ceased, aUkthe . Members withdrew. to the bureaux. 'lkt'six in the evening the sitting wes xesumed. Whole benches ternained.empty. The ,Vri4sident and M. Joilivet, the Secretary, weer: 9f opinion that there were not present: half the Menibers plus one, which is the lowest.number capable, of mak ing valid decisions. M. Ilellart.—There is the reilltkite number that nifinber is 121. M. Jollivet, the Secretary, proceeded fo call the naun's : an meet note wets taken of the Members resent. Towards the end of 'the call of names, M. Perutturin entered time Assembly, and 1 4 ( 4 4 1 to the number of voters,..liicil wa found to be 1.19. ;N Jollivet.—The ninnhers of MeMbers present is 119. Severul'voiccsi-7-44at is more then suftelent.;--- We are 236 in all.--(Maiority 11$.) , . M. De Serre.-.:Nu.oue will , helietit tifatloap. prove evet; i t uFrectly a the sort of ..011lictitig ttelikin which hAS iIISI talico place. 1 entrttatAlte however, , to lake into Consideration tire eirmartstatii:es in . .which it is placed, flint! to post pool! the birtihesq till to-thorrovv--(Cries of' No t iio !) it were to he wished that the tninority.(fot iiiiforruitatelyitqc too:true that thercis n tnajoritlt atid a minotify)-.:-%tbfit tits miooritv a(:otilti be al; towed the riglit of sayilig , 3 - 11:that to ‘i . cre to be tvisliV*Ve4pttiaity thatAmdischttsioti 'slo).ild not be eltitiett leatfittgl Member., who ttni!es in this per oil-the char:icier. of I)ellati orMitlister should have spoken in tiptop* p0 , n14,.! sen3c.' , f...mtovotster.-1 must speak %vitt, frankttesl; they itre nut a few Members who are ,absent;; whute iows of seats'are ilc,erted. Ment i t. twee of the Chgmber, do l) 'Ales3, wish , inee&) themseivesen *6 a stiti. td populat it y—(Mtirtnurs.) They, - liiiiviver, were the keenest- stipporcers 14‘,•[oi 1815, who not ,oppose its Application. I move the postponement till to,morrow, al- though we are sufficiently numerous to deliberate„ Thivinotion tv.as adopted. M. Laitte;Lllinister, 1 . beg the Chamber.to en ter on its trtiiit i tt s, tilAt it had the prudence to take this determination, though it was suflicientb. ntitneronctOdeliberate. rrhe Chamber then . adjonrned till toymorrow, 81111140 29T}I NOV,CONTINUED. The Duke of Richelieu, President of the Coon.; c o ; L L l i nt „; Minister t 4 Ihe interior i and the Duke at Feltre, write preseilt hi this sitting, which was opened at halt-ptsrt - 112.; The Prcsident.—The Order' rif the I).ty is the resutnptiott of the debate ou the Report ut the b tteCCOTICCEIfIivu. kneel i Robert.'' • '", The Count .de iiantefettillsricplugh, after ,the ttnanimons tkclaration of the hureauas to the stilt of the two decisions yesterday'relatiVe tothe closing the discussion; it foughtitn.ibe.eooo7 tiered ark e rmintited, and though I am,even con , viaced that, no right exists to demarol the calling isver the names, yet the sane motives which yes indirced'the assembly tresuipend until thiti `tlq• their ultimate determination, influence me to propose the hearing of new speakers who may pre sent themselves at this tritium:, and to give to the discussion every necessary .latitude, that, no one may accuse us of haViog acted: this affair with too much precipitation. It is fit France should-know, that notwithstand ing the comradetits of opinion which aremani tested in this Assembly, every member looks for ward to that, perina t when the irw.s nowsuspetl ing the liberty of Vilividatils and of the press.-- la rendered necessary by circumstances, shall cease to operate. But after having Ourselves enacted those laws, let us not be accused of either the injustice Ur had faith of turning them at4ainst those to whom their execution is confided. I propose that the discuss , sion be continoed.--(Stiprorted, supported.) The Chamber unanimously resolved that the discussion be resumed. M. Jacquinot Pampelune spoke against the . novel measure proposed yesterday, of compelling, the. Ministers to five explanations on the s imple petition of an " We dare say, Gentlemen," said theSpeakeek " genitors too anstere—zealots, ,doubtless too ar dent 1 . (...r public liberty, would be astonished at the' tardy consideration of such a measure; They would he stirtnisetl'iliat, on the eve only of :the expiration...of the law, tru measures of safety, some persons should begin to canvass its consequences. What power has hitherto restrained their zettil- , ;-- . Did they,,,groan under oppeession ? How happen-, eel it that for an entire year not a single voice was raised against the execution of the law ?_(Several voices, We v. ere not het-el—But let IA ask those of cent colleagues who tio l / 4 v exclaim7.:witit melt anintation , against it, to esaati.;L: their owo breasts, and'say i.;o•oiLle:a.'e that it is a Zeal for,individual Malt!, ula(alone insPires . this lively iitterei."--(l,inottourtnitri.: several Voices, such personalities are•Shamefol.") The :Wernher then endeavoured to, prove, that, the Minister of Police acted within the'limits of his power; and that the Chamber, in undertaking to examine the acts of Minister* woold:usurp the Royal ptvver. Would they demand from the. M inisters ot War or the luterior an account (fie . . supposed unjust removal of a General or a Pre fect ? Can they then inquire front' the Minister of Ptiliee an account of a measure of police titheient inklests call on us. Europe con templates us with attention ; let its' not consume precious time by transforming ourselves into a Committee : of Inquiry or Of, General Safety. " 1 1114,Pay in. which the Deliberative AsteiTh. lilies sh a ll dale to order the Ministers of the Kitt , to their baf--the day in Which these Ministers, breonaleStension, or shall .1. say by weskoess,. will„stiger,theinselvt•l to obey, then well royalty' be dappled—then tell be dug the abyss of mi- Sery inul.crime. I demand the Orderof the Day." Committee. proposes to you theOrderof the Pay. This proposition is op , posed, ;first on the ground that the conclusious of the Committee do ntir iinply the pOsitive fact, that the Sienr Robert' is detained for one ot the crimes designated by the law of the 29th of Oc tober ; secondly, that nu certain document makes known the motives of this arrest. In reality it does not 'appear that the Goitunittee have had any communications, either oliciat or officious, on the ,subject; Devoid itself :of iiei.efs'• StlEy intormation, it cannot submit nnyto yea h ' . It is said, that to demand documents front the 'Ministers; is to interrogate on . a titer respecting which their responsibility is not established. To this I answer with Oo the 18th Of October, 1815, when the' law enacted on the 29th of the same month was pre sented from this tribune, it was said-- . - This law ,delegates no power .ot arresting,. except to those whet already enjoyed thitt right,' and who ‘vill exerci'e on' their responsibility:. Nothing is changed in. Ithefoim,ol arrest. It is. only intended to give' the light' of, deteutiim Ministers, secured, ttesides, by their own respon-, sibility, by their sense of ,proptiety, the national honoor, and the safety of the King." 'Phis quotation is taken from the speech of this , same Minister of Police. 'There is ito :necessity pf further enloginm on it. We :must form a correct idea of the right 'ape., titioning. An individual who transmits to you vieWs of finance or of political , econOmy, or .who eonaphilits of . it IttiliciaTieritettet, does ntatiltro4 pErly :speaking, present ' yule` a petition.: True such as eicelitsivi4y come-tinder , your Cognizance', are those . whietrttenomice :Atiaistets. Imo ivell aware that almost 'all petitions,iorigis Mang; in blind hate', Oretigendered by personal ` ntotliy; ` \sill be without 'foundation. .But,ll,thiS ,a ntiitive for refusing' to the pieties the desired eaplartations,? on 'Won't! have the right, if - the ilx and riiitlterisiratcd, of impeacha ing•Ministers, 4ml bringing them to justice, hy the Stith , article of 'the Charter. Well, briort coining to this rigornos measure, or rather :that you envy ny a'. nit, it, w he proper to reqoir'e trout the riliiiiiters droentrents that: wiatild.enabre you lei primoutice rat the case The interest of Ministers, still more than that -of -the petitioners, rctildres that it shnksrsl he so, for frequently Minis'- ters by a single Word may quash Willie grievances in a petition. M. !Oyez; in an extempore speech, like that of M. Benoist, rePlied, and Ilefentled at _some . length the Minister of Police, who` was authorized by `the of 1814 to suspend or suppress journals.. lie contended that 'the -reason why the :printers. itobert were arrested 'and imprisoned-had alreadr been sufficiently stated.' It was universally - known that it tYkIS for their hating been the authors or ptinters of the writino 'entitled 4 ‘. Iminediate, , T. COnsequences Of iheCondact ,Let ilt4'.llut no*, said be, atisume the air of belogigno:- rant of these reasons. *ill say to abeAttithors of the law of 1815, it was you who armed tile agents of authority with a discretionary. power t..p.:"'77 -' " 47:7-77717- f: - .44 r #.-.1. t . 7,7,..37 ; ..' , . trst-ori. 0., ,t o'l t . . --........werowis.,......rporrosiornma,r.itf 014 tl-,te pititlon De teterrect to Ow MintSter:rif: CoMillitiCe emir:crumb: u, v............ ---1--"' ''''''''' 1 r ' 1.4... .71. -^ ', 41,C. . '''N'CltPAPrat.S. ' ‘: ' Police, witbeitu inwitorktaltylpviti?l, the leply itobert.' '-ltd. '- t • ___ . --, -: . . A4ltleit II to constitoteltito,defence. ' ' `rite Count de. Rnittfettills—T.houh after the ' '. of r, ,„. 4 4 , . ' , ,'' ,teveral.--Ilihilefence !, '.. itn'atlituoits tiC,claration the unreau as to the re ' l'e DCri ' ' 1' l ' tn'o—ite.fOr'ats adjourn. stilt of the two dect;lons yesterdiflielative to --the • c " ; t--1f.',..7.7....„.44,1?,. ~.. . . . .'-, nail the itdormtillon li.oni the Mitilster 'of closing `of, ' discussion; it :ought,ito„hc,tolkst7 "'L.Verearlittl;4ltt . - , , , ,', (keyed alkerminated, and though ;, em-even con '4 the interior, invited the Vlit.ced that, no right exists.to tlemaryl the calling,, ....,inatiou which over the names, yet the same motives which ..s -` rolisti- serday itidlieedithe assembly to•suspend until this, daNi their ultimate determination, influence me to .1,, hearing of new speakers who may pre - this tribune, and to give to the lAitude, that, no one * '-' 'affair with iti..._, -Sitletit at the ....- stances of his commune.... Ptilice, the propositions'of M. ue and --M. tie Villele were read by the Prestuu... the previous question .was carried by a great tria7,,,;,: j ~. , urity. At four o'clock the Chamber formed itself-into.. a Secret Conubittee. It will meet to-morrow. or twelve o'clock, in bureaux, to exatuine the 1.4,441 of Elections. ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. tC)Vitt OP KING'S BENCH, Dsc.ll. MARTIN V. BELL, KNT. , This was an action against the late Sheriftot, Middlesex, to recover a ()W. penalty on the Lords' •;, Act, and on the Stattile of 8 Hen. VI. in 0 111 et counts to recover treble damages for taking 10 guineas of the plaintiff as an accommodation mt. his• being arrested. Mr. ATTOENEY-GENERAL stated, that he ' mist Y glad that an Attorney had been found who had had resolution enough to bring this case of ex-. '• tortioit by a Sheriff's Officer (fur the Sheriff as 11. 1 deferlthillt was only nominally so) bef ore the Court. 'the facts were as follows Mr. Etunlet had a disputed claim on the present plaintiff for 120 1 . and upwards. , Lleissued a writ to arrest the • • ltfa Ittifitistitiiinbiv he had. a right to do, and put that writ tur c xetllti'm lot° the lianas of Arr. W. NVethers, a'Sheriffrs O ffi cer. He sir: seven ; at that time Ilia Attnrne anti iris fneutl• whom he sent to bail him, could not be rested the plaintiff on a r~ondztp cveuing The next day,dtowever, save he Baffle 4O most respectable bail, and was imprudent enottgit • - to saV, that he must at any rate set off tontrcet4 l'" 118.* mouth that night, where he had large co Sllo 4 ' l to fulfil with the Government.. The : I Writer wanted no better hints then these pretended be ina p t inquire after.tho bail, he nil , be satisfied of their 'sufficiency, &c. and he tlehl e , • until one of the•proposed bail'had t hat day le ft town. • 4' said Mr. It.r.sy, the Attorney for the phOti", to Withers, that though he him self would aver' as a professional man, become bail for any client!, s y t e ,o t uld be : x tv c .t i e ta i n l e gai ttr i o t tl h l e d T s m ig s n t a bail bond, taai "•bil. °3llle 10 town . To this Mr. Withers consentea, but for this accommodation 'he44eYbx l 5 guineas. And as the plaintiff's affailscrst, • quired his immediate attendance on Gove k rP business, be was obliged. to consent Af tm e ; • 1 ts ouenee ,tute of IlenryVl. he wits to forfelt .l °' ' t , treble dutnages, and 'by the .Sratute of Ge°l • b e ticts called the Lords'•'Act, , a penalty of 50/. of.the case were proves' by Mr. . Ch. ilkelt the _a tome,' for the,plaintiff ; but a doubt ti.e construction Of the Act, it was a greed ta . verdict ShOuld be taken for the plaintiff, sill 4 i7ethe7l) to the opinion of the Gout t in a case to be stoica , . MASSEY V. eictiaes. This was en action for assault and filseltll soent. The plaintiff a wl three o thers, 11.7 nm frientiS, Went late at night to Shoreditch 1:"er which, atter some eltercet iou, theY, they desired to quit and return home : ey pioSee" e u tram thence' to noliiiiise the'neighto"")°le,, where they began knocking with viniew T t owe 'Pawling admission. The defendant was C°'" t .an d of the Night, presiding at the watel' - " use ,l having • remonstrated With the plaintiff an 'friends in vain, he took hint bait custody. 1-1):ce was the ground of the action ; but the l'"" stated appeared principally on t h e crose% im . urn;.4 ioa.4 Lion of the' plainti ff 's' first witness by, Mr ; - and. Lord ELLENBOEOUGII being Of the the iletinulant. was justi fi e d, as Constable' assault and iiirprioutrient tinder tile " cl o p. stances, uti this ground the plaintiff stated. • • ' it' 1 ord . ' Mr. Gu UNHY,,vplied for and .obttsitleg• 34 ship's certificate,- by a hick ,the def endant, as C' stable, Will be-entitled to double ebits. „1e .$ CURIOUS Itousanv. --Yesterday- a 1 1 " ° 5 ,,, v i , ( 14 parior's rampter out of the New-road, "41'-1„,., I ewt. illte property of the parish of iStary-le'lT:9l. lit 14(letreted in tile' tact a nd bas 1)= 43) 1 " • committed for trial. A true bill was yesterdat found by the Cir 4nj 0 0 Jury 61111iddleix .agairist Ivzn. i l n derson) O r bo murder in Gosivell.street, He %ill, Of 0111.1 tried nit Frifi;iy at the. Old Bailey. .....-*n*..... • . ' ' -"eze-- ...--„.,...,......,..-.••''......... Illft .111 S, , / n i l . On the e7th' ult. at 'Patsy,- ne ar Paris, the #AdY °' ---9 - but, F..q. a ir . f a sou and he. (1 "by O W On the tat!) ult. at H a vre de Gi.n.e, the LtidY u• cS ...„ triver, Esti of a•datighter. ileou' On Nluuday, in EttstunAuaie, the Lady of Mr.Jobn# , Drutre, of a disughter. , * ' h lA 4 ' °nine 2tl inst. in Harley-street, th e Lady. dJoeP - .' _ tour, Esq. of a sdn. • % Strar # Oublanday? in Saekville. street, wick Labe, ut a sun. ' b On the 2d i nst . Captain *Nl All." 1 F.D a • N •tow ' Junius tureen, • • • i tat Dtirtfurtl. ' MED. t 04 1 •44 the Lady of the It , l'Plinces-st relit > Cavendish -square WilliantilaYs ' i },Ls. ir r eon, &c. . I pb.o.4'. • Ott the vst IV tilt. M. oi:e'en's-row,' walwortht - a " , pm tie, tsq. formerly of Wlrithy,,streJ Sa• s s l' , Cr: #— O n Saturdaf last, in th e Pith year of his age, 4 °ll Esq. of Brut berton, Yorkshire. o r rto ' hd, ! On s'i.'nriday last., Utah, sashsash of Nfsj - .tii 1 • i'l' 41 Lenart-It teet. Ciiif e°' Strg-Orrics, 'Nit. ti huild'reigo int) hy'W.•A;St.,l3:lPri, ;,"„rtiairi4 i‘)NDON z Printgd by J. B. !,eats, Ordcrs, L.ettcrsh&c. (pot-eaitl) oust ba Strand tft,eri: 4 0 '