The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-22 00:00:00

LORD hINNAIP.D'S LETTER. (Conetuded frost our Paper of Saturday.) To the first Itrt.ot this complaint - I replied, That the observation I had made on the liberties my countrymen might rake with the dynasty. they had restored, was peculiarly, applicable to the -nrinv, which had bled in its cause: .That the Thitish Officers could not but . :rendei' , justice to the valour of the army tbey had defeated,, and lo the talents of the f.:ltief whose empirethey had t).yerthrowti. That something of this bitterness :indifference towards the Government orthe `King 'MOTT, perhips, be referred to the period when' his.Miljest had thought fit to confer the 'Legion of Hoi.our on "many officers, of the Rus sian army, as a reward for their superior ; and that Our Aecrs, though ttmip),bitiaus lit the` honour, might have interpreted , tbis,eom !diluent to one army (as, indeed all 'Vrance.'did iitt:erpret into a reflection neon the conduct 'of the other : that the distinction atterwartk eon- . 1,9401 on their General (1) had not destroyed Lids impression, as they remembered that, he too I:ad been subject to the ins ohs of the Court, and the object of insidious attacks, when in perform- . once of a most painful part of his duty. That, however, no disposition of the sort he alluded to rout& affect the obedience of the troops, in pro tecting the King; and his Majesty bad sliewn his conviction of this fact, by intrusting his capital to thenralone tor 'several weeks after the conclu 'Slim of tire peaca, The second part of the accusationTheard with surprise, I 'mit add, with indignation; viz, the charge of indiscipline brought against the .British soldiers, to whose peaceable conduct in Paris, and to the vigilant administration of their COM ritanifer., I have [peen a witness for many months. ' I could ooly 'express my entire disbelief of these excesses, and endeaToured, but. id vain, to convince M Angus that liehad been it victim, as I InyOlf had becri,' to the indiscipline of the Dutch and Belgian auxiliaries, who bad enforced regtel .sitions, on many occasions, in defiance of the or dell and proelatnutions of the Duke of Wel- 111... Angles, moreover, “.,,complained of the poiwntitis nature of the English .newspapers, the introduction of which, he assured me, like that of other poisons, would in furore be prevented." l'he answer wAs not ; hot I recollect- ed that tht gentleman, as . well as, the:Minister of the Police, had long been snhor:linatc agents of 4340natiatte, tiv'an had adopted a similar measure .00Ling the peaet of Amiens, and 1 forbore to * * •* * * * Go the next (lily I received frOm the Police a • passport, which Lreiptested the British Aniliassa , - dor'to hare'cOuntersigned•fur any day lie though; proper ; but on no account to: ask an hour's de lay, or any indulgence front the GoVeruntent. blt was not Otitil two, flays after, that upon sir Stewart's rep;:iced regnest;'the Duke Of ith7helieu sent: the 464 feller, of Which, ;IS Well HS of my i'eply to the sii;,, , .tance of, it, his Majcsiy"i Secre tary of State ij in po'ssession. I.;p u :iit this commnication, wl&it contains sontet liLe an official rh kshall coke lea VT to citic• reinttits to y,3;4:4;.,..001tip. The Oak(' of Richeliekt goes 1> t. 7 •T of hist year, azt , l p',!a; , o to two fault;., viz. the m ukot in of l ; seemidig, the iiitiifiOey ialuibieh persons ,Ju:Teoted, rind lohimt sztbieepiertt hue placed to be enerNfra of the ‘'tztoie. He adds, thtit the mita sysienf of't hose +Lip. bad the csiecution of tbe . me:agttre I vbich th e t3orerninvor, made wiser ki experielice, .kutl now deterntintnt to adopt, • I am not' ashamed of ally ef my opinions,.which are neither tlatiligernits. to themselves, nor have ever byes go in the Manner or the oci;asion Of de )ivctiog thern. .I ant e:dled to account, by' the duke, , for their). ciety - l . kept lit common, I,,believe, with, eVery traveller, I .stitight the aCtitraintattee of tn.:6o6e w h (); hi r d,heen the objects' of our curiosity and at 'tentiOn for many years. fotind'themjwit/f-one , I believe) admitted to the circle of tlic and hiSTatuily. , • Does his 141xcellency allude, to that person' whoic rapitl'elninge of fortuites is unparalleled,. ItaVing been; 'within: the space of a few weeks, the,illi -nister of his Sovereign; the representative of iris personin a foreign cannery, and lasilyi.`att exile trout his own ; punished for a crime; oneepOrdon,• ed„ by the Monarch, whose capital he had pre 'served innidSt siege and revolt, and 'whotielseeptre lie bad rescued from the hands 'of many and most ' ilingerous - cOmpetitors ? it is true, that I occasionally , visitedtthe Doke of Oteanto. -- .1 saw him, for the first titutioat the irionient when- he was in communication With the brother of the King and; fOrthelasfliate, due ' itlg that period, 'lit the short interval which-alapsed betweeli'.hiS . 'interView with •that , illustrietts tind his, flight-frOm the ,arrest, which was atteiripted by 'pvder of his Majesty ; (2) 'lf this be a Suspicious intimacy, ask your noble my Lard, *.ho was then travelling in the rxrvice - of his country, ,whether I .stand in need of oliology,for ion4Acquaitittuice to which he 'owet, Pdortht not, some forilities the iittricate ne -B•o6.ati,:HPs fie has hagtio compel 4ut..; to .whom ever his ExCellency may: allude, or by whatever insinuations he would connect my name ,with those, who were said td be. t onspiratOrs :by the Ministers, Who were knotorto'he itabecile, I be 'Ec-ect) hit to consider how it was "fora stranger. to have:chosen his acquaintance 'among those mho have pthved e t ninentlylaithfal, - seeing that they formed so small a_ part of that to ".i„? whole of which his Majesty has extended hi s tt7O4 gr:icious pardon. At thtt close of the period alluded to, I recollect to havtlisd,, With Lord Castlereagh, Paris, a. eouversation, in which, officiously I own, but ho taostly at least, I tvarned . hint of an approaching cri,is, referable, as I conceived to .the , internal fralovernment of -Prauce, so strangely contrasted 'with the ability with which her foreign interests ~ were pursued. These are, 1 apprehend the flan „oitioils to which . the Alinister alludes; 4 , 40 1 did I deceive-thallobleSecretary ? Were not c riors ut hiS AnIiSLCLI acknowledged, and • • , 'amendment ptomised in, the .expiatory odaress Of the King, to the Asseptiky, on that solemn oc casion when his Illa+jestr expressed leis_ resolution never to abandon his people? And yet, strange as it easy appear, bec,ause the Duke ofitichelieu finds, in the records of that tutterinx coiktreil, a rejected proposal tor Sending an Englishman from Paris, us a remedy ft!.. the disorders of France, he tallies ciedii to him,df for persisting in a resolution, which even sltclz uti ui,aers had the wisdom to abautionl The last periochto which the, Minister inlveits, is the -second restoration of the. King since which time he accus'es me of prolessiti,g openly my limiter princiPles utid o , of (2°46- nuing to see the persons—qae la rigueur des lois - a atteint. . . 1 0o : undoubtedly profess the principles and opt- ,pions which I formerly lid 1 ; and,. J remairfan honest man, shall probably continue to 'do so, fully as long as the Duke of Richelieu is in the titbit of adhering to his ; but I entreat Excel lencyotn believe, that, (sailer a GOverninent.wliich tuts annihilated the liberty of the Press . ; which has. revived penal statutes, known only in tb'e worst periods of the mount eityl o which fo,tert4 spirit of proscription mot petskution, familiar to the blackest epocts of the revolution ; which:.4l - counts niueteen thousand prisoners foe state offences and iv)lick, by 'it liberal interpretiifiOn of the act of . }IIII - 11Iy, seems inclined 10 'satisfy the passions of all its creatures ; Under such it government, 1 say, 1 our not so intliffcrent s to life and liberty, as to have hazarded the public ex. pressioo of any political opinions whatever. It is possible, I, ant told, that tae Duke of Richelieu may mean to inculpate the 'visits I have ,matle to toy countrywvn in prisou• 'fbe ri:zour ot the law has certainly tcached them, anlieiptiug the Plllo'olflient loran offence, for witch, itt all other cases, the accused bas . ,.keen admitted ,to hail; but the public voice. belies B ien it ii. de. Richelieu did not partake the • general joy at the escape of Lavalet, e, who, in 1111 parties and in every family in Fiance, except one, found . adVci. cates.to plead for his pardon.. 'to :fir Robert Wilson 1 was refused ;levels, be• „cause he had resisted the torture which the 1.4 of France, inflicts in its inquisitorial tootle of 1:X it . . mination (4). 1 had occasionally the s'ati-fie.- lion of seeing toy friend, Mr. Bruce, who had confessed his share in the plan which lie and hi, companions, hatl tbe heart to execute, and wi,o w a s am o t ibt,, without :a morntur, tie 'ex., Lawn of an act, t he mo:ives.of which gets, toils minds, in all times and it till countries, will sufficiently appreciate. (It may be sufficient to inform our readers, that in the last part of his letter, Lord K 111)plit t!S his dismissal to Russian, intrigue, and desolbes the influence of Russia as danger ously pre-epinent. iii Fratice. Ills Lordship fur states, that the English_ is etfually de tests(' by ttuareneh Government and people, be cause tie former considers.usios f the instruments of its degradation in the eyes:of itt'snhjacts in the athir ot the trophies and the latter hate us as having forced a 4 oyqiiioe:it` 61)00 theta trot of their choice, and as not interfering in the case a Ney and othcrs.J, • hirtt-hlibey upon hint ;, and the present r . circitinttaneus ot I~lt Diu are of such a nature, as to ftabid 'every idea of . that cloveruntent being solicitous to quarrel wiih the 1.4 . 1i.ted ,States. There being a'lrv.Ldy injuries unTectressed on the part of Spain, to a V.tiy ntous:ex.tcnt, both iu a political :Ind pvetiniary , However . , we shall stir vt.itetkr these ogtens -will ,bc tyeated. with the sailiformerthat former Wijot,tiolis.wer i c Teethed:* ~•: ( 31-111.nr.,Esist*, Dec: 29,..-7-011 'Wednesday night: in the closing leederif The Miller and his Men, in the - Tbeatre;,MT„.. Young received a severe iviitind. The accident occurred, we understand, 'front Mr. '‘Variitg*s having used, :byntistake, a fixed, in stead oft spring or slitlfitg dagger. The 'Niound is not - "Considercridangereus. , We were inikiaken in saying that General Clnn sel catne.passenger iii the bhi) . Metiora, arrived at pots ile has been, We on (levitated, in' the ,Unitett States 'sonic time, and catoe last front. 'llo4ton to ibis Post, jun. 17.) The DAlilt 'Papers contain a'copY , ot a,*.poti tiOn of the' itoinao Giuliolies of Irel;ir,ii to PA . liameitt, agreed to at wtifeeting ktelY held at the house of Lord ifittmLesTo,r, 'id that city It stafes.,, " That it is their atixiatti' that the great measure of Catholie . thuan,Oipati o i l s hall be lP carried into eer tinder Such circuatstances as raid reOder it SatisfaCtory aod tiiiohj e i, t h i n a hle to all 'classes of his Majesty's - stibiects." A barge, deeply laden With Immure, sl ab iii Falmouth harbour last Saturday ; were tit °wiled. • Ler twit UAW (1.1 Immediately after the reinOent of the pictures from the ~i, - I:nrirre, twenty-foor (..:rosse* of the:Legion of I,lonoor were ' coo ferved 4,11 the Otti‘ers of the .Ittnisia tt Array for tfit'ir sq- SC ), I , o:' , l* dicrfpli . ne; and about.`, tuOnth after, tin: Uniii of 'Wel- ex iii.,fl, , :, I.l:4.ired thy Prtter of the Hob , Ghost. • ' '' ntl I"Ft:riot's to the thsetultaritillll of" NapAlrotl• M. 1't..... ! : ' ,•: !lad ciOtounrie:oed Itii opinions upon poldit - • atfttirs t° 4:141 , r1a by 4esire.of ins.itoyal lii e ;tufyss, and hitd, ,ts rbe- ,thi 1 ,i,.. ,Vt, 14,/,' , ,itt ~, iiiech tif.iffirk can - ititerviiw with his Royal en , ~qh e /fail bclore the i'reicre v the Puhre si,Y.ro4,‘ an , 11' 1: '' ,4 't,4,' 'zi....t. ilt: escaped, and was e,,,ocertled uutil the • nit t` 1' ''''", ii of March, three days before his Majesty oil left tini.? -•. ' 'O. . - . ,(4t) 1.70ta rtml)4(.,,answtp tili: interrogatories a the in' I,o)l4:accuse ' , f} ti 9 , wri.ret. iOt t 'tti , . • , , 14,4111,CA . ' ti i - ..‘ - . .„, 6 . A tt'' ,i Extract of a A t ptsuFr i , •nate4 . ' , ;:.. nt , ;fro. 13, , iii " JI ty1.1,1 iliSt.:.i... t '':, ~.• - .. , te'orilti, -, , that ‘vo w thitS punish Aiinti ~.,:. - :),IV v wii... - 1,, vi , iog tit s t! ‘ r hi' 101 lily's inely,44/ 4 1 p. ft 1, ..- ;e f f: r tes, ottdur tile cut (11 I li, ~rt)4s . ' , -7 , 4 It jjoits .an , : , 'k* - , (" k ' among Willell t 1 1, liciPa,.. ...,:44,t it0 =',,' •, / it, " I ' ", 1„T11 a t. Miti '' .ted Sktl 41,45„iittiStif , ... rE-: ` re If stored to the nO#4l? Ityipi - •••p,itfil: 4 ;cfs4ll,„ i t t Re . 10! tgrritoi y est Lottfs,' ' t ikl, ! ht. t#v ti A It ieri , , t, t ,4 ! RI In po..iek. , don, calicti,, Ift s t ,it.h il ,d,t• , ~,, , ~ t,,, 2. Ttig ti,„ (;„,„.,,„„ 111 4„, ~,,t! rlnA!.,llli l4-. t? Jiiii ~...., (jt)C;.i.lq>t:t e ttle tit.:l.le.,i a 1144 illtit , ffl . Cti Ii II zo•b p 1L . flirt tuttborities, AI pet bons xs•iito ell'ir, or '414 it tic U:ttit4,4l Statc , count:l:Led V% ail I ;1„ . i i v l (kit) fliili4 ikilnerica, , r. , ,:,. ! , l. jii • —ln t hi s IClan'S conduct, there can, • Cti tat lIA be bitt one opinion. The 111(1LICIICc VVl?iCia hro iftt Sit ' hin) hither oriebtaily lint., nt , ver ceaeti 'to opi: Li r;i.e aid OLD BAILEY, WEDNkStrt ) FEB. 21. - ATTEI4PI' . UPON THE LIFE OF :MSS KELLY. George Barnett,7 the young mart who attempted the assassination of Miis - Kelly at . the Theatre j Royal , Drury-lane, on Saturday night, was put to.the bar, Nvhem the report 'of his commitment for that offence being anoounted„ and - the COUrt being atlvied that the Grand Jury for the county ctt iiJithilescx was discharged, the trial of the pi-. solier was ;ordered to stand over until the next Sessions. C. _l:tinders 'w a s indicted for• 'stealing irr. the honse of John , Wyse, of Saikt.George's, AQ)yeriimare, a certain copper fixture, together_ I '6 , 0r it. variety of other articles', Ott the 27th.. of Poruiay last. C. Hawkins was indicted for re ceiving the saint , ., knowiiig it to be stolen.. The prithoer Landers was found guilty, and Hawkins wile! acquitted. The former person was convict ed a few•days back (Or ti similar robbery In the .same house. .John Gardner Was indicted for itealing, on the. lith Of September last, six silver tea-spOons,tWo table spoons, a sugar tOngs, and other artieles, plate, the property of Miss Mary Anne.Nicksori, of Skinner-street, Bishopsgatc-street. It appeared that, sonie.tirne in the course of last September, the prisoner found meads to be come' acquainted with theprosecutris, to whom he represented himself as- " a man of rank in.the army,'.' and as it person Of high .. cOnnexions. In :cooseouence of this Vepresantinion, 'he was iliVit7 et! `to the house of the prosecutrix ; but, in:his second vi , it,.Contrived to steal tile property stated in the indictment, dining the momentary absence of the prosecutrix trout the room in 1.014:4 she Felt Biro. 'The prisoner afterwards discOminheil his risiis ; rut, being inet on two or three or:ea. sions by tkre prosecturix, she threatened to prose 7 cute hiM, if he did not restore it. prisoner pleaded distress,. and assured her the• property should he restored. 'lids however, was not.rtarre,. it till about a fortnight since, being seen in Sr Paul's Church-yard by the proseciaix, she called out ".stop thief,". when 'he lied. Being closely nnrstred, hoWever, - he fell down, and was secured. lie afterwArds acknowledged ,the offence, and gas'e n the.duplieates of:the property - which had been Pledged.—The prisoner was SENTENCKI.-When se‘cral ether trials of a petty nature had been gone thiongh, theitecoapßa proceeded to pass sentetice of death upon the se veral persons who were capitally convicted during the Sessions, viz.:— Anue smith, and George Barrett, a boy under ten 'rears of age, for privattly stealing in a shop ; IVilliaan Rose, * diaries Totakinson, George Freeston,. James 'Miles, Richard Exlehy, alias Wilson, and John Faneutt, fur stealing goods in a dwel ling-house; James Wood, James Smith, Dasrd Jones, alias Babb, Jame:l.oow, Smith, Thomas, 10ehar , 1 :Gilmore, John Halt, John Marshall, John vote., alias Robert Calvet, Thomas Wetherstone, alias Andetsots, David Arthur. Atiin t .tham, mid Thomas Turner 01 con ric;;:iny.2, fur burglary ; John Cutler, for stealvg it letter coot Aning a promissory auto for lid.; and Thomas Cooper, for sitting and Mului;og, with inteiit POLICE, INTELLIGENCE. BOW-iS'isitEEV. Yesterday a question of innp to the pub liCans,and .stable.keepers of . Westminstet came on to be heind before Alr..N.oi,as, the Sitting.MA gistrate, respecting the :quartering of any other soldiers but those of the three regiments of Guards, except those upon marching , orders. Those who attended, represented that they had been given to understand, that- as they-were never without .e-Guards quarteted upon them, they were ex lipted tromall other soldiers ; but now one of k er n had vs many us nineteen of the 9th hussar* eti and horses, apd they had been told by ' t h e :beers, t b they might renntin us long as lie T'ney %vere strengthened in their opi. i nn that t!ley were exempted, as they had been formed by Mr, :-..mith; of Curz on'-street, - M 3 y _ ir, that he 11-1(1 appealed bdure Sit Natlikoiel 4)08,.t rind mime, %Om had admitted the, Ovid, rind thtit imhlie?ths,'&e. of 'Westminster .ere eienipted fr[un reeriVeng:'nny other sOldiers arm the &limit). 4 The High tjon'ittible" of Westuiinster ttitindeti, I'd suited, in justification of his . qttartering the :en rind Atories in W4stenit4ter, he had r e . eiveknederS from Ltird Ptilinersten,- the* Seere- ; , ry - nt Wai.,•' to i9Arfer litent l . tiear the'Qneen's ,i(ti k ig-house, iu Pimlico, Wicete tticy were learn laiice exercise. lie admitted that Alt% iftßlPtiad iipilialed before Sir N:itha'biel Conant TAPIVIr, 1 2 filMr..N A Itek. i.x,iinitiett the Milting Act; but could thibt(Wwid . antttAsitttiPtion to Westraioster ! He ail understood that it was so, - but iffillliVtikit e kno+lllint 'custom could do in the bu t He -pParniscd to consider of:the Act well, (44titRUIWIt41 his brother Alagistrates upon the tt Y: l .l l soo3SEN.scitilititE. A. sold ice faithitlG 'lard s insitko, ititimpla in t egitinst tlt potter of Vies West nlinttt Ofiiktyyy, for suf fering the body of hip friend, iivbt, iittal,there, to be , cart away foi' dist% ion , fOr nthicip.ibe- re ceived iSs.'terourteratimiliMitt both? %Vas cttiissing two ilays, .b pitiii. in the ease", ject.wimlti Itiendi, Wit A yogi* eloped from yOutig urquai in the bi)itt; Northern• r hours alien\ hut with little pr6gpeat overtaking tht tIVER. ''Yesterday, forenonn, As Mr: 'Bonner of Leices tek-square-, vas driving a One-horse chaise in Whitehall, iil attempting to avoid a stage-coach which waS coining" against him his vehicle' be cameeritangled with"the wheel °la coal-wkgon, winch overttirnediit,. , and• he "WAS thrown out ,on the pavement' with great %Vence, by which Ms arta vas broken. Baton has not . been 'for many years so cheap And plentifnt as at'thls time. Iri , h bacon is ,at omit become a thing ;• the liest sides will not fefeb wholesale more titan sd: per IL. anti the inferior actin ely hat tvas .thenlibitifirght h to the hos , ;•Magistrate said he , but he thought the co , 's oh. .he to get tht44,4uoly r plu hi: ie was note. 'lciot&,(tet. t -;i44-4t414-40, - r, Lady, of coNittitkittlitiligortune,' n Bath, in a post 11► atifiterits4.4 - our, wit! licet, pNced 14;04 ittill,pq Intance of the partierviitiligittianne the tift,t4 the lit*lttotkPok tlu road, and went;: frilt(TtOeif 'attotiol wurds by Lite - tutty's aunt and a..iiieud If ASQUETIADE. (From the Britieh Neptitne.) This amusement is rather uncommon among in: However, we Lave too little consideration for the graver haranguers upon the subject, to suppose that any Tart of this rareness belongs to its pre stint(4 : - , or possible irregularity. Tri - e fact is, that Masquerades can affect the (1 1 1 t .: ion of, popular virtue, but in the slightest imaginable' degree. Its occasions' are restrairld to 'an order of Society that must be alive to ople nion, and while offence is effectually within re^ t: - isiiit, es it is by the, usual legal attendants art such entertainments, there can be no fear for the delicacy that already ventures to the ballroom, and the theatre. The_ grand cause that they 1 0 seldom occur, is perhaps to be found in Our climate; certainly -not io the national dulness, or uant of keen feeling for graCelid - enjoyment, or failure of spirited ing enuity to diversify an d sus a tain the hour . Tile!English have not yet " ha 4 their tame" here. They have been thrown into shade by the exaggerations'of foreign brilliancy. But no man who has seen the Continent in .an Y _ tiling but the extravagant descriptions of its own . writer's, ,can believe, that in leaving England he has left the dull, and on touching the oPim!i ie shore, be has . plunged atniilst the gay. Nothli, 4 - ran more falsity the character of gaiety; than to! aspect of the French lower orders. Further on ward; the nations begin to be distingoished., b il more manly character, and the ellaracter,i ''.t,' of afreeting gravity in proportion as it is ni th , 7 ' To e GerMan,-the -Italian, the Spaniard, i'l l ' e l'i must laborious actors of sober gesture. and 5° ,; learn phrase, and ' steady physin ifi g , lny th 4t "" world has yet-contrived to produce ; and fur on stitiitional mirth, and lively ingenuity, the teas''' ' ' ler is forced to turn many a look upon the sPlen; 'did shore, where alone in the -world, lielett 111 noblest materials of animated hearts; peace , c°111• petence, knowledge, and freedom '' . .; The •Matqueratte at the King's Theatre, is b ," 'trounced as intended to exceed..in.its accoliho'l i tion and arrangement, all our former dilik . ,,. that ,Latitre. It bus'alri!actst struck us as sieg"''': : : tlqt with the stately i s t a isliihmenr of the Ol'e'.: , r at ftheir disposal, mangers have not .moreireiil.. .. iy availed themselves of its means of attractial,., There can be .no reason why the illastrie l l should not share something of the grace and litioll as it does so . largely in.the spirit - of the digni; ) 4 Italy. The introduction of the dance, a nd t chorus by those already so perfect and p r actiseo l, would havehad all - the excitement of novelty, Al ° , .. .ali:tlie Charm of a natural and obvious source 01 amusement. . . • We are inclined to think that those f e a tures 1 0 about to be introduced , and that the powe r s . .' the singing and ballet departments of the OP er ,' will be largely tasked on the occasion. We, ha t s — e , heard of groupes appointed to represent the tiehc fif rife 11;fieren'. , ii , 7.5, Turkish, Spanish, Pidi du ; tze, &c., and: minstrels who' 'are to give speeigl e° :_i . .. the 'finest; and most favourite stiles of the "7, reign school. We are not yet enabled to Ol t " what extent this ingenious conception may be or plied, but from our experience of the taste of its directors, we are 'justified in expecting in- it f l admirable addition to the usual animation 0 1 14 1 llasqu'erade. Independently of those poet rit e auxiliaries, a Cloud of arnateurs have,rari v f ar n e told, already anno u nced t h e i r intention s9l4c,:f•'., peering in character, and wi t h th e Multituoe - ' ~ ingenious and accomplish e d permit's that. ace : [. '': be found among the sons and daughters of,Fesb i ." -•': the crowds of our military who have returned Itt'' mttar with toe habits end intereontse of Bi l pa. bona of the eat th--Lthe saiage . and the civiliee, d;-.1 • - the oriental and the weStern—the warrior of Ts!: ,• 'tsar, and the inniter of 'ihe new world, the stop "'gait Intist he in the highest - degree T arias4 0 1, strange, str i kin g and 9le . ndid. As a mere in",,,. • ence for the eye it would he,ltliffiCultto coned,: a scene morecrsptivattng than this vast asseniblsg` bright in the blaze of.t . est.o.on and lustre, :'" ' and '"" . : r(.,onted by the, clecoration of lids superb liall.'-` The sound (.1f ipstitturents, the union of " voi 4e l it'ce e t," the lovelineAs_of cotilbineti 'and grace-it motion miist deepen tile fiat tieligitt, and gieti'' .: - i Li f, mingler in the test.ivity somewhat of the fees' li .that he has less passed a till'eShold of a few l'u ls ;)tat} that i has elmaged his "s rcgion and 1) .. _ .clone" I „ less that.. he . has just left behind' ; ilarloteskottti'sjient streets, than tinit be 11 jravOle4 - ,00 into the wonders of Eiastern ni4; fieence; or looks upon the histraingcreat ion Of sl ,ll l . and: wands,, of benignant sorcery, and g" r g ei , a t a t ai l: si t s : e r t::4,, q 1 ; 1 / 4) 1 eill.st:s .cellvl, : 1 74 ; e i t i' a it: i o c i s r . . i d e . \Le of expect ou i r ti, tl i c i l a i I ::;i iii t Al , r and wefinly rely On iB it i s ts r a e b s i i e ll g t n t ( o l dthe:trpDlltibSUlClSillrilit4 '' 11 titication. _......04 , , atri l nlNlKl IS. i , On Su last, 4144eirkfakstit thi Piccadilly, Countess Itign ster, ei a 0 ilbtei . -, . ~ . , N IA On' the 40th inst. 'At ) 100i 4 .4riltleli i -11 Pak' t El t . Viscountels Jocelyn, ‘o sopf ',' . „,..' ' At Altheick, Sussex, tlie I t ' " t- ,. )" . lel F i aucis Ta a,°‘ a,..n. 1 d•° at • nu the 13th inst. at Prospect -Hall, Kerry, !m an t Lady et lientel Cronin, junior, Esq. tit a son and l 'ft 44 ' . On the let b inst. the Lady of William Blutrdel t ..A l , 4 ;, tr i. _(:rothr.liall, LAncasbite, of a son. ' air - ' On 'Nestle Mrs. William Lowe, of Munt4gue.str ert) seil-stinareliea daughter. , _ Ale%s f ' d At Nassau, New l'Providence, the LaaVottna li o n. tier Murray, of a , 0I) x On the idth Dgcesmber, , wit/ Oa - tti lath' init. at Wauchope, it t nbitqlishire, MO' of Wauchtve, of 14 son. of r m On Tticsday, at tittatin4dOn, Tinita fo as Dicett, EA . a don, and limdtord,. Wilt*, to Miss Arno4l-, tto ' . LI I f r ab• 0 ~ i,'e 0t) Tuestlay last, in * .tbeb year of blvage , the; '6 , j" Inas Ci.,rentry, 4 , f Nartll CrAy., Kent, heif-bwther in '; , - a on, tif C4;seiltry. fTe is;ibtectided in bili'estatei by his °' a:U.:Airier, no,v-at.'l4arruwsclior,L ~,z . n i 11.x1° On the at - sti, of January, at Nice, Lieutenant \V"' -- by,.1.1. N. ~, • • i b eige.; On tvedne4day, the'l4th in'st.' in : the illh'tear 0, r. , 1.1 ( 1,0 'the lion: Mrs. Thirnshead, siitiun , of the tioll• 'l'dirnsticnd, peep uf.tionv;eb, * i 15, tile Ota 'Cue ,day, et tile itec't,;ll-11ause, faiiiiLvtki , 4 ;" awl ter. Dr. Vy,,,, Aicbsieac , )o Chios:ol°r of Vat Dbitftie. . , r gra - Om Afeni.lay evc‘;lsit; la4z, 411 i; twist, Mai stow, tw' ler. Kent, ..'amen Diiv,ey, sea. Esq. ia his lid ftar• .„ s i l iorf 'orlitbOeitiauLl I.;ovetarr' 'Qo WeAoritiztv tw, 'ltioai.ts Dale, M.D. or Der'''' 5trtet,'8i5ii0pv..................==c1....2.. • LO-Dnx • - a c ' " : Prtikted 3. i's. afiit iiy SCltit'VS, at tie. 'Oraft,l : Plants; Qatc.rs, Lou 014 tRe5k.9444,1;,4, w.ust idtit4l/