The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-13 00:00:00

II a. ETTO ;(7'?..41 SIR n. Wft,'sb to-ili.'itiPl'i,,,,,. 4 ' Prison of La Port:i, 18, 181 G. PEAR:bliPlti- , 011 the memorable day on which you presented yourself before the Tribunal as the champion of your clients,, the ilefender of their national right's * and the. suliporter of the laws of your country l you nianag - ed your 'arms - with au address, a vigour and a' nobieneSs of Cha racter, which haSe insured to yoli universal ad miration and gratitude. Some observations, how- ever, escaped you, which gave me pain:' Hurried away by friendship, you will ask yourself, per 7 •-liaps, is it that I have been too prodigal in his praise ?.ls it thit his conscience would reproach tut tcith n too exaggerated recital of his services " These questions are doubtless very natural, :dear Dupin„ but the complaint which I have now to make against ,you has another object. As to Me former, I confess that vanity, or rather pride, ictudari a lauda to viro, stifles all examination of the justice of your apology, aild I cover myself with your ,shield to preserve the honours with which you hav e enn o bled me. , To put an end to your disquietude, 1 proceed to unfold my grievAnCe. " When the Advocate-General said, flitting on the trial that I had made an illegal protest, it seethed twine that you Hot only did not contra ' 'yea that assertion, hut that you were ready to give it the confirmation of our assent. " I did intend to advert to this point in my Speccil, but upon maturer reflection, I determined not to overload my tieence, and p irtieularly ay there already existed in my answers to the iiter-- rogatorics before the Juge d'ln!truction sufficient natter - to .open the iliscnit:ion before the public trilninal of Europe. I am, nevertheless, too de bir of your esteem, not to wish to nvdte an wteniat to erase this unlavourable illlpresiion .fromyour tnind, and to juhtily in your eyes, it not as a Pre4ich Lawyer, at least as an Eurtepean rtibliefst, my conduct froth the first montcot of my arrest, both as a'rnan and as a cititen of a free nation, " 1 affirm that, even in tlw first moments of my.ari.est, I. never wished to resist the French ntei.ely opposed myself to usages vrbieb ' I comidered aso. gloss abuse; I proles eel against the tpirstiori, or the moral tot•itire, which appear• et' to me to. he .substitUted amongst you for the material torture, although the abolition of both systems had been solemnly prouoluteetl by die French legislation,* and registered in 'the code • of .Europe amongst the principles of civilization. Imbued with tree principles of this legisla tion, I could not believe that there existed the tight of taking away the liberty of an individual, without having proof of toe crime imputed to, him, still legs that lie. could by captiousquestions added to the system of moral torture, be com pelled not only to confess himself guilty, but even to criminate his friends. " 1 know that the Code Napoleon. gave to ja 41ieid proceedings the forms which they were to follow, but I have sought in vain in that Code for an article, by virtue of which the Ministry of Poli o ; i s aothOrised to put the accused to the pe nal mid physical question, and to keep hjut in its pri s m o , tur an unlunited period—t. 1 have ahn sought in %aim Warily article that authorizes, a 4 Juge Instruction, to exact from an accused perion answers which may serve' to betray his own intcresti, his friends, and his ho. non r. On looking, on the other hand, into the great hook of reason of justice, and or the kw of matio , rs, I have rer:id in characters not to, be effaced, that every species of torture is ti crime against mitnit y, the intelligence of civilizatiOn, and the social pact.. I have read that even religion his rejected Idris system of tin loquisition,l that every lecture has voted its eternal extinction; and that its non-resurrection is placed' under the safeguard of all meo, and Of all nations. " There are ac.s at partial legislation which becotne acts rehpeCting which no re•action can ever take place ; these are the tonnages rendered tp civilization, and whitely no Government has the Tight of revoking, particularly when its reelanta tions can only be made IA the prejudice of the society to uhicit it.has aiready matte the sacrifice. The result of a genet al ellort communicates itself thi on ghoul §, and lit comes the property of the cit iii zed world,' Such is the abolition of moral mid physiatd, or toatelial torture ; and the duty of. every Mall, native or foreigner,' being traced out' according to t h e common Ayeltare, and act:ording to the laws which civilization lia established, to .serve as a rampat t against the return of barOarisrn. " It is on the wound of thve priticiples that I Made my proteit,, and had 1 only, been arbitrarily detained a single hour, 1 s hould have betrayed society if I lint not ,:emanded tts beittg received. E S,'ou are per,haps ohligcd as a Frenchman to 3 uhluit to toe usage, _without examining the . ! le gality of the power. The Spaniard also, who is racited on the wned, has not thst means 1 , 4 niaking 'available, 'or hi eveu'catising his pi otestations to be heard hi Europe., .but an liaAglidunan would he Unwmthyof his country, and his country_ would be. un wotthy. of her reputatioo, of . ber liberty, und of, her power, it she did not incite common cause to Auttibilate a system, I itAt outrages per salt ty, the principhts ofiustice and hopouri - Co the law of iLitions. It is to you as tin enlightened man, as a "wy , c, Rod I ahallbe able Or add hi ti short time, US a it'i that I submit those observationsl I d o not refit:l,l:e an atisr,.t.r, 1 Jilt t 1 tail vw‘, to, m ic e , known my manner of thinking, on a -snh ject which is highly deserving the considera*tion of every one, who has any I,nt,owledge of the itn, prescriptible rights of emancipated nation :3, I have not written 'this let*. to he secret and confidential; I know too 0./11 Virdangers of se ►- crecy and confidence, I Am ev4ii.desirotts, that it• should he public and circular, and I owe it you„, to inform you, that I intend to eptontiinicatis the contents to my friends in Englan6. Ever yours in heart and soul, ROILLAT WILSON." • Decree of the Constituent Assemble or October to, )789; fur the reformation of criminal proceeSings, founded the three &Mowing pi inciples : The abolition . of every species of torture, moral, physical, or material. The abolition of all secret proccedingi. The granting Counsel to the accused. The following phrase appears in the report. of M. Bun. metz on tllis Decree You wished that in a few days three principal sources of error and 'oppression should disappear from the law, .without the law itself being annihilated?' 't Since our arrest, another subject of night:oil, Mr. James Smith, was detained in the prison of the Prefecture for 71 day's, although during that time lie had thrice nearly perished through the want of air and exercise, us the Physician .of the Profecture has himself declared, He was told at every inter rogatory that he would be made to submit: " You shall have your liberty aS soon as you have given up the names of two Frenchmen to whom you allude in year letters:" (and these letters were nothing but a family correspondence which Mr. Smith kept up in the months of September, Ociolair, and November last). Mr. Smith firmly refuses! t.. Satisf y the en. riiisity Of the Police, and as he remaiued inflexible, and all persecution was found useless, he was transfurred to the house of Arrest of la Force, where he has remained #daysotrisl where he still is, without knowing what Late awaits hint. The journals have announced that the Pope has anon lied the loquontiou in his States, and that h e has communicated his act of abolition to the Ciont of Span. 6 When the Constitutional Assembly aboli,lied every spe ctra of torture in France, Sardinia and Holland did the same in the same year. THE ROYAL PAM. Yesterday her Royal Highness the' Princess CHARLOTTE and his Serene Highness Prince Leo• rot.° of sAxa Cossono attended—Divine service again at Weybridge Church, which attracted a very crowdcd congregation. They sat in the Duchcss of York's pew. The church-yard, through 1% loch they had to walk to the church, was crowd. ed with spectators, who received them with marked atten►ion and rejoicings, which the Pr;nce and Princess very condescendingly acknnwleked. At the con - elusion of the afternoon service they set uut for London in their new travelling car riage. They were preceded by another Royal carriage, in which ivere their attendants. They arrivutl.at ten miungs betoie six o'clock at Ca- , meltord How. e. A crowd was assembled 'at the gates in Oxtord-street, who received them with loud Inwas. Hereford-street, wi , ich is open to Cttntelfortl House, was.also crowded at t.►e iron railing which separates the court-yard fron► the street, to see the Prince and P►tucess .get met of 'frit. carriage. ,They were received in the bail by Baron Ilardenbropk, Sir Rehm Gardiner, the Pages in Waiting, and other attendants, Soul; tiller their arrival dinner was served up. Their return to LOOdOII yesterday being known in the higher circles, , Hyde Park was more crowded in the ►afternoon than it has been any Sunday this season, with carriages, horsemen, and pedestri ans,, but the coldness of the wind, and the fre quent showers which fell after four o'clock, dis persed most of them ; great, numbers of well dressed persons, however, loitered about in the -neighbourhood of Cantellord House, which was also crowded in the interior with all,ranks, leuv ing their respecttul congratulations'. A most nu ;Herons and distinguished assemblage attended to pay their respects at Cameltord House jointly to the Princess Charlotte and Prinee Leopold. WEYMOUTH, MAY 10.—The pn ' SitiVe lICCOnntS liCh la ve been received of the intended visit to this place of his Serene 'Ugliness Prince LeoPo and los Illustriong Cousurt, itninediately after the approaching grand ft :it to be given by the Prince Regent, have ocedsioned a great hustle among the proprietors of the different lodging-houses, and all the painters anti upholsterers Of the town 'tire DOW in a state of retlisitiOn. LORD BYRON. The following is air extract frotn the Dutch 11 it tfliieh art iveil last night " Bayou :Ls, May the Journal de Ix Pelleque of this date is a peation from a coach-maker at Brussels to the Pre sl rit;lit of the Tritium] de Premiere Instance, stating that hr has sold to. Lord Ilvito a orriage, &c. for i,5132 franca, of which he hasiecelved 847 francs, but that his Lordship, whu is go ing away the same day,, refuses to pay him,' the remaining I francs; he heti permission to beine the carriage; &c. 'fills being granted, he pnt it into the hand, of a proper of. ficer, who went to 'signify the,aborc to Lard firatoN, and' was informed . by the Landlord of the Hotel, that his Lordship was gone without having g iren trim any thing to pay'the debt, on which ,the otlicer, seized a chaise belonging to his Lordship, as security for the amount." The Lam) CR/ifs:CR.II.OR has appointed his son, the lion. JOAN SCOTT, Commissioner of Bank• rows. \Vts. WlNKciat,n, Esq. Barrister at the Chan cery Dar, has been appointed-> Chief Justice of Giamorgatishire, in Wales, vice GEVIiGE 11Alt- DINGE, Esti. deceased, Dr. 3. %%DeLuca has been apptiintett Judge of tile Consistorial Court, in the room of the late Doctor Du IGENAN. Sr indignant, are the family of Dr. DUIGENAN at the degratting calumny' of his having tiled a Papist, that measurus are at this moroent in pro gress to .punish the slanderer by the hand of the law. The grandfather of Dr. DUMENAN was a Sebteh Physician, eady, settled in Londonderif, and one of those gallant Protestants who defended that city against the Bigot Papist jAMcs—thete fdre no favourite with the present Popish Faction. ..Two . Brighton fishermen have discovered a rich bed of oysters, Which they calculate extends more than six situated midway iu the Cliannel be , tweeti 13ri6htonAlul Riepvc; • RoßErti El ItNS. , granii_Cetiunititrot.ttion r•F f'he . Scottish Poet', .1loax , ;, at Freenowton'a Tavern,' nn Satnrihty, the ‘2,5i The Earl ni..Aittfittp,;t4-N -pr.esi(l,:s; Lon! :ki('t.'; 1 r,r.t and a nttlocrol:s. li)t Notle..ni;) ;pie! Gentienien cliititignistfed air rank anti talents, honour` this''.ifkitrati meeting • as Sfoijaras ; and it is fully. anticipated that it will . IYe one of-the most brilliant'itentbiageS erer;u t- 'nested on any 'occasion- - -a tribute alike. worthy of the initttortal 1.1:fr(1 . ,.0f-lfis Country,' and of those . who. cull - have' the: jiliasure of par; taking in its delights. ' • • ARRIVALS AND DENATURES. AR.RIVALS. . _ Tice Duke and Dtichess of Buccleugh and fimily, at tlieir inansion in South Atidley-street, from Dalkeith, their seat in Scotlatil the Marquis and Niarehionesi Of l'aiiistock, in Hamilton-place, from Oaliley-house, Bedford ;, (3 en !Jai BroU.n, in Sackeille-street, from Leatherheall; General St. Leger, from titatcross; .Mr. and Miss Edmunds, in South Andley- Street. DEPARI'URES. The Duke and Ditchess of Belifor , for Tainstock ; Mr. Cliando4 Leigl4 for Coventrv; Criteria . Sir Evien Baillie, Bart. front his house it; Berkeley-square, fur the Continent; Lord Ebrington, .for EACIer Lord John Russell, tor Taxi stock; Sir W. Cuttyngham„ Bart. for CliftOn ; Lord Kinnaird, fur lirolsel4 • Captain Clitfnrd, it. N. for Brighton; Ctilonel 111,11i.sh and Lady,. for'Jtathenol, Ireland; (3eneral C ordon.. . for ,Ictseyi...Sir Charles and Lady Chad and fsmily, front Red dish's N...sv Royal lltitui, Jermyti street t, the Earl of March, front dittn; Colonel Tdslor, from ditto; the lion. Cavendish Bradstsaw, from ditto; Lord Chess-rid. for Leamington Spa, tVorwielishire; the Marquis mid Alarchionvis of. Sligo, to AU VAL ACADEMY. Vo. 17. Josiwe eonsialding the Sun to attend still upon Gileoa.—EFroui tha text of Joshua, chap. 10, verset 10, 11i 12.3—J. . ,', In our last we remarked nprin the rich Land ' scapes of Turner, and the delicious View by Call ' cott.: It ,is not ea,to meotion tniother name, awl' ion descend front t!le height of ettlogy . to its middle phrases :, yet Ca:re are some Pictures in this Exhibition; the mention of which may well he accompanied by terms of the topmost praise, and among these the very first is the proem sub- Jett. No eye, hOwever unpractised, can pass over the room in which it is placed without beinir sistibly• seized, and testing nipon it. '1 be soul of painting COMirkiloitS its entire romposititot, which ism sublime as the dreadtul scene described, when the course of nature was .oispetoled it, fa vour of a slaughtering army, and divine wrath and human vengetture coat hinVil to add horror'to the work of desolation. The conception o this Pic titre is extremely grand, and criticism itself mast acknowledge that few productions of ancient 'or Modern times display a higher power 4)1 tint) and creative intellig4 nee. The execution, is also very tine. The destructive hail kith which time Lord is discomfiting the A:nitrites is awfdlly _giseu in the di,tanye, anti the wiodlog of file Israelites down the hill to Beth-boron is admir ably pietoresque in the fore-ground. The mira culous pheliomenon, the main prineil.le of the piece, j 5 also distiuguished by pecuthr features, so,a: to impress the mind of the beholder at once. With the truth that be is not contemplating a common as pect:of the lamp of day, but it supernatural and portentous appearance. Having said so n o tch, we shall not look for a Single blemish in this excellent work. The Artist's name we are sure can never appear in an other catalogue without the addenda of academic honours to which it has so undeniably entitled him. On any such honours his genius 'will 're-' fleet honour, and the British School boast a splendid accession in the vigour, fancy, and fire' of his captivating pencil. Nu. 34‘: View of Culzean front the Sea; a seat othe 41t of No. 388. Another View of the same from the East...-11; Nasmtra of Edinhoigh. The former of these is imrnediateiy belide Mr.' irt in's superb essay, and if a picture of sweetness and grace is a fit CuMpanion for One Of energy and grandeur, it 163C1 nothing by being plated by its `aide. The toile of colouring is exquisitely dear and harnioniOus. The ri.lw is beautiful in itself, owl beautifully treated.' I lie transparent:y.4A the %voter is that of natnie in her fait'ot mood, and the solid substances upon its surface, trith their shadows, .are proofs at °nee of good painting and skilful 4NlllloSitioll for general effect. Talcen alto. grater,. Culzeun Castle front the Sea yields to no., picture elate saute class in the Exhibit ion. Col zextt Castle from the East, is also u fine produc tion, hut inferior to the in her. No. MN. eof Rylilland Omsk. No. hisittiiforn..—W. IV tt.toN The first a mere- sketch; the last . a ehartning view of these celebrated and romantic ruins. Mr. Wilion is another of the At tists whom the scenery of Scotland has inspired, and who depiets , Opon the canvas in all their native tint 4, such scenes tis Thomson, Scott, and Canipbell have delighted tai paint in the full glow of poetic numbers. As a distinct representation of building without the softening U4ldii hrldselipe, we have rarely seen any thing more interesting th::n Lindisfarne —magnificent in decay, and surrendering the mind to those sentiments which are so 'pleasing, and so difficult to define. Under the feeling touch of Mr. 'ilson, the stthject has lost none of its higher impressions, but is entitled to the rank and esti. Illation we have assigned to it in this Review of the year. KING'S Istiff ATKE.—The opera ,of Co/se/tin was repeated, with great effect, on Saturday oight, to a brilliant house. On account of an indisiursition of Mademoiselle M KLANIE, the divertisement Les Peates iiracconiers was substituted for L.'4lntour et Le Poison. 1,4401.1`1, Ballet of La Partie de Chasse followed. HANnvot-SotTARR---'rhe Voial Concert finally closal tor the season on Friday The se lection (lid credit to the edntloctors, BARTI,ILMAN, tic ICNYVEIT.3, and thilf,AT/lIMX J adillifilblU 111.1-Sitiall! their 111,4ree!iVe.." pl'OVitlets. Thi .%ETS. —.......4,.........„...._ ~..„ ~,,, . , kr 4 , :ei L;011 , N-LXCI::."tIgG.V., ..i... ( .Y i 0i..---Our Market wAs thinly 51)11)144 liitli I:7l,i•eiq etil3 morn:ng, eonse ... . , quently real- fine Sm. - nip . les were fake d off at tile . Lily part of thelnoniing, at an advance of 53. or tis. per quartet; but towards th close the sales becathe hem , ') • 1154 has adv'aneed in th e same ) ; . . proportion ; Batley lilt. prey tinnier dearer, b ut , . Malt and Boiling P e il s e Are 'dub ; Grey Po i se and. , Oats Are Is. p er quarttr dearer ilna Tick Beans have- advanced 35. per 'quarter; fine Plour is t eni ng a t 80s.. p e r sack, and more moiley is asked. Fore;ga Whent'.. - G7s. 775. Fini! Gl•ry Pease -40 s. --Ls. Fine ditto - - - 9 . 25. —s. Tick Beaus - - r pis. 375. Fioglisli Wheat • - 695. 794. Old ditto - - - St's. 4,25. Fine ditto - -100 s. —s. scual) 'lick Beans 365. 42:. Ityd - - - - - ;30:s. ;16.. Old ditto - - - acs. .14s. Fine ditto - —40 s. --res. Feed Oats liz.rley . --, - - 134. gzi. Fitted - am -- - 9.4:, 975. l'ine ditto' - - - 935. —i. Poland ditto - - its. Ws. Malt ' s3s. 635 . Fine ditto -' - - Ods. 9 , ;., Fine ditto .- - - 6:35. —a. 1) utatoe ditto - - 2-is. —s e Whitenutse(beile4•i)46s. 485. Rape Seed 291. 911. per last. Fine ditto -- - 525. —4. Fine Flour - 755. §c4 Grey Pease - - - ats. 38s.- Setliiie.s - - - ;Os. 755 . . Smtyltrtrtai, MAY 13.».-This day's Market was pretty welt supplied with prime 'Be•ists, and the show of Cattle iri , 0 ;1;,,e respects was middli ng; Mutton, Viost, and Laiob, soppioteil last prices; Beef and Pork were dearer; and the trade i i ge neral was tolerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-market 'A eru Somewhat lively; Hay and Straw obtained last prices ; Curt t• ' has fallen in price. , 1-t'e annex a correct statement of tha price; aud numbers:— TO Sink the 0ft:4,1, per htOnt: Of kin). BOG ds. 04.1. to bs. Io 1. , Mutton, 4i. OEI. to (is. Latit:, Cs. lid. to 9s. 64. Veal.. 4 s.4d. lo fis. Oa. Pork, 44.04.10 ss. fid. 1,8.0. Sheep and Lambs, 11,200. tithes, Wt. Pigs. ar;o. flAy-Msnsto.r.—Hay, 31. Os. to 51. ss. Sir; 11. tis. to 11. 184. Clover, 41. Cs. 1061. 10s, tioes.-0 11 N.tturtlay i 6 pockets. of Hops werr weigltc4l is our Market t prices as Leftr►e --(I$ tether .1.14a1t 1) 'lie very best is now sold at Cheltenham. at 10d. per lb. weighili4 18 oaiice,. Beet in l'eliediee Market has bred for a coii*l ,. . tlerable tittle from .svl. to dd. per lb., and tt is at present Surd there i ' t the sable rate. .. Mrs. CiIARLE KgtirnLe playe4l Mrs, Oakley, in, 7 .1 he .traluits Wift. at the Ball Theatre, on Sat , trik day oir hi. The Rev. R. Ketlington, M. A. has been in» stituted to the Rectory of Bradfield Conihost, neat Bitty, on the presentation or the Rev. The Rev. Wm. '1 ysost was 04 Saturday last li•th reined to thp pet petttal curacv of nunthttrll, with the perpetual c , rac y 0/ t \ti c k fte l Southern-, ham annexed, in S , rtfolk, nn the presentatifs the Rev. J. IlorroN The old protelb of 1;, He, 1 , 4,- ha. never been mold f 4 . lir two footeri , s, .4t /111€1:(•:1 of It tcn ti( olmvex. rvid Co, where the succes , , ar44.1 41. tut on late pereha-eq b;is been nintost incledittle On the day before thel)rawing, iii both Lotteres, Shares were sold of Nos. 431 and 10,214. Pr:zes of 25,000 Guineas each ; and of 18,646 awl 5,692, Plizes 0f50,0001. and 20.0091 t p illicit larly in the cases of 431 and 18,646. several per. sons who bought. late in the evening, found .4,A1-- selves next morning in posses. ion of , a itandswne fortune.—We hope the advetatirets of to-day, may have as good cause, as the aheve-ment limed purchasers, to rejoice that they have not ne,4l:ct. col to profit by the old rich%r, '' Better tote than, never." CoN.sdiniqi in tour ty ptorrapaqi,. , --A Abu. • arlao wa.s amnsing hinsclf the other day ,by chalk ing upon the walls the Kittery '" N. B. MAI' 14," was taken into Custody, fro;n an idea that these - Mystic Characters had referetiCe.to a Conspiracy . its t'arlor of Napoleon Buonaparte,, tvho vi , as t(, ) make his escape upon the 14th May.. Upon be. ing token before: n Magistrate, he declared-that, loving bought e fShare in the Lottery, the sub ject was uppermost in his tnind, and he was mere ly Athitsing himself by noting that there not b. " NO BLANES" the First Day of Dr4Wing, to. Morrow, TWISDAY, (the 14th Moy), and that he felt a'Strong presentiment that he should . on that thy get a part of one of the 30,0001. Prizes. The worthy Magistrate, who ordered trim to be charged, upon being aftermards asked what it meant, and only recollecting that it had reference to the Lottery, " Oh, it mcaut Nother Banns." • Wee- - itave observed in a publication, which we eopsuler interesting to every family, the Gazette of Health, plibrtslied month-1y ,by Sitolltrooo, anti etifted by the celebrated Dr Ittipce, nt the independent and liberal manner in tvit.ch be SpedkS of OE, COOPER's Nlttlical Boat di which '410e41 ‘Ve with hi to as t he respect.. ability of tlot great concern. The itnuoitr iatitt integrity which distinguish thr conduct of its titenthery are a certain u garjattee to the' Public,. thaL,the ikledietti Bo ar d iedi u nif orm ly , n riho.p., f t) . Zxeelle;it ao:I continue the !neuinni . of not only itliSet it's of tiny lellow-ereit• tares, but 01 lo.e.,ervin the lives 0( . 11 . 14111y t,lo victims to igto;rance tint iitt~ proper treatment. TyPti,gr Tl►i SitAKglT,Atti's Sl:Miner War wickhbire will exhibit scenes of thk: inmost frsti. , pity and splendour, in honour of the D e ity ut Our Drama!' The Noblemen of the County ale en tering a subscription tot that put;to , e, and it is stepposed that tile classic taste ,d Mr. Keinhle will he Into action, and that tie will be the cubit& elegantiatuni,of the ceremony« lu tht ear at the list Strlittord CAit- Tait's Office, 8, Chariug.-cross, y v ,, s r auar k a bl e for setting Capital Prizes, pcob4bly he will this Year he equallyfortuizate, Coaoutt`i INtitIE.ST.—A CORIUM j' at 'mitten was 1)1111 at Poll:MOW h on the hotly tit Jane fl,tn lock, who poisoned herself Oi l Thoistlay evening. She had lately lien a se taut in respectable lies, and it 'was known to her frieutis she was warmly atrw,thed to a young mist) (a lahotirer), who, on Montt* last, was married to another male. 'rids circ timstance, togel her with the Con sideratiou of her having been out of *crYice for stone time; impelled lier'to the clesperaie resoltt tiott of spreading some' rat-powdei., it) whir 11 WO; utixed a large po ituon of arscuic, upon tier blood and butter, whicdt site ate as she I,itt with the family where ibe resided. She suffered rrynt ogorir for t...everalin-aurs, when. she expired, diet—Lowey. .~ k 1 ~: