The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-03 00:00:00

THE FRENCH • REGICIDES. nainburgh Paper contains the flAlowingiist of the men who have been bantshedirom Trance, •tnr having votea for the death of touts leaV. They received passports for their delittrtiiie, and `the notieta which accompany the thi; ete,Said to 'tie of ofitei authority : At-4watt (Depaittisent oldie Seine anti Oise) ; Ills lengthenett diploatatic-citreer leaves him not without means of forming daugerou3 connexions iu foreign parrs. • liErreOt (Aisne) is quite' an man, without 'resources, who departed, with a sum of 600 fr. granted him by the Minister for his sub sistence, and who caressed his gratitude fur the icing's'goodness. BEZARD (Oise) was member of the imperial - court of Justice at Amiens, and has beet latterly inconspicuous. IioNNET, ,dun. (Miner, Loire) was in iFt5 lletaber of ilnonaparte's Legislative lihdy, from wl.;ich he voluntarily retired ; many of his letters express deep and sincere repentance. lioutu.seo4 (cure), a man without any per sonal talents, and only known in the Coo vent ion us the agent of, the notorious brothers, I.iindet. -to:4'sslost (Lot and Garonne) belongs to the most dangerous Revolutionists, and has gone to he bad lately the audacity to, assert, " that ,wnuld repeat his vote for the King'S deetb, if he were again called' o sit in iiitigmeot upon him." CAIABACEBitS (Henault), still so notorious . , and depgesoos for his wealtk and connexions, waist to Brussels. trANBoN (nt:mutt), one of the most furions terrorists, whose presence in the smile country with Cambaceres would be dangerous, on account nt the iufluence. which the former has exercised 9ver,him. tear piper. (Dept. of the North), an old man of oily: who ,has an income of froin 12 to 15,01 fr. • • . CArsMONAC (Lot) remained as Conniellor of State , in the Neapolitan oevice until Murat's CLINVIaphe. CI-tom:arm (Loire) was in 1815 appointed a Litittenant:ofPtilice, in which otce pursued tin furious system of 1793. COCHON, Louis, is also known by thi bailie of Coma L'Apparent. Before his departure he Wrote a repentant letter , to the Minister of Polite. CoAtitee (Seine) - as an exception front the rule which 'forbade the banished this deStiinition, he received • a passport to Brussels, where he had lived It 3, years in the.performence t 'tops ; by his local knowledge of.the Spot to which so patty of the banished Red he may be dal)- pitons us an agent. Dam) (i. - ieine); his influence is, from, his ta lents as a painter, generally Ile at first meant to retire to Italy, but he has declared, at Brussels, that he would remain there. two years, because lilt had found in that city several. ,of his pupils. The King of Prussia has, it is said, of. fired him an asylum in his States. jaAtcritt MIX (Mane) hail, before the poldi cetion of the law,. retired to Mons. His cha racter is vehement, undertaling little hito , 4elt, but very active in his intrigues when he once takes tip a cause. Ont.auett. is a political writer, quite inconsi derable and poor. Annaaw Dustowr (Somme), no; the roost notorious terrorists, always and every where dan gerous. Dt:vAL Ode and Vilaine) was Editor . of . the Joarnal des from Mes Litres, and one "of the thriia intimate friends of loringois de Nantes ; has not renounced. the principles 4.1703. tsottassettraux (Charente) an agitaior of little inlbfenees and as well its Franeois CSOnnue) With out talent or resources. GARNIER Aso SAINTM (Charente) was, since be left France, editor' of ihe S4O-veillant, a paper pub listied.at Liege, which was wholly directed against the . government of the, Bourhont4 and of the strongest artackh on the ruling p e rt!, lie has' goad off to Brussels, to protect the taetiWtts. asaato (Gironde) is one-of:the most'di:eided demagogues, and is the more dangerous us he is 110 t, destitute of personal gdventfigt.' Guy Vett NON was priest, legislator, professor, taut cavalry-officer; a man capable of eiery thing; and stigmatised by all, Geeizat. (Ardennes), although absent for , seve ral' years, has exercised through his cOrrespond! since a pernicions influence in his department. COUPILLEAU (from Vendee) is one of the most furious demagogues. GRANk3I , (Rhone) was member of the Chamber of 'Represent ativis,.and . after the landing. of ' Li a o- Par e n !showed himself his vehement'atiherent: GuyoT (Cute-WOO- wsa long eonspicurms for t 9 the Usurper; hut at last took 'flake under him. Ile possesses , property, and hiss cop. tiexions with all the considerable revolutionists.. Hay titan (Somme) is inconsiderable, and would have little to be ashamed of in his conduct, even If be felt any repenttincejor INGRAND (ViellOC) ha§ little property, talents, or health." • - Jonettaa (Calvados) and LAAOSDMIERE (Orne) are obscure deoiagognes. taLor (Upper Marne), a flaming revolUtionist, end Alto a violent Buouapartist, has inititu all the sentiments Stile most dangerOus'partymen. LRPtOT (NieVre) was chief of.,,the federates in his department, _and is as immoral in his private life, as extravagant in his politicatiSnit e diples. LEJUNE, now without influence or resources, •svis - one of the most blood-thirsty proconsuls of the period of terror. .-Lssives (Department of the north) is 76' years 014, and has long been conspicuous for his hatred to the monarchy. Larouatqsua, formerly Membor. 9.lGthc Vac , tory, and sufficiently notorious. ,MatomAT (Drome) has indeed obtained a pass bittis-supposed to be still concealed in his &Townie! t ;a. zealous republican. :',4iLfte (Garonne) was of little consequegte, and besides gave in his adherence to Buonapartt's deposition. MALLARMZ (Meurthe), ldsb dangerous for his influence than for his political principles. MAtbstati (thee), a constitutional Bishop, and personally iMmoral ; persecuted with peculiar zeal the non-jilting priests. MAIIIIEII, d illOtlrrnte republican, who declared against the terrorists in 1795, has gone to. Lieg e. MextlLLa `( Loire ), an active adherent-of. ihe revolution ; lived tong Brussels as procureur, where he may be dangetuus. MERLIN (Department of the North), •anthnr, of the law agaitiat the - suspected all Europe knows the rest. NtocEtz (Indre and Loire) lived as a forgotten retolationist in his department. Moo (Charente) is a republican in principle, and made 'himself remarkable only by his vote fur the Kinei death. - PAGAN CL (Lot) long played aconspiennn's part in external departments, and was persecuted as a republican . by Buonaparte himself. Ile is _the author of a c •avork on the French revolution, of which the third part has appeared, which contains the asurpathm of the hundred days. PfORRY (Vienne), a man of little personal con sideration,' Who two years . 11;0 Was a member of the Trilanal - of Liege.. lie there signed the ad ditional act, and accepted office from Buonaparte. Poenoct-B, azealous Buunapartist, who made the greatest efforts for him during the hundred days, and Teen after the publication of the law which banished hint asserted the saute princiPles. POULTIER (North), one of the leaders of the terrorists, and afterwards in the military service. On the 20th Match he wrote a letter to Bonita- Octets ‘Var Minister, asking employment, which began with these words Woad of having voted fur the death:of the King," &c. PRIEUR (Marne) made, in the Conveniion'on apology for the' massacres of the Sept embrizerpi, and now, justly overtaken by it revenging Neate ns, a dangerous popular agitator. RAMEL (Antic) was Finance Minister under the Directory, and afterward' lived retired as au ad vocate, without any improper behaviour. ROBIN is all obscure dernagogne, anti without any other itiliartance but arising from his crime. . ROBART (Ardennes) lived at Matagne, irt the Netherlands, anti isinennsidtirable. itottaup (Yu), phySician, a demagogue with it talents or tneani, and therefnre without in- Minx (Marne), a perjured priest, a chamele6n, changing hit conduct and' principles, and-withal highly immoral. SACCHoniN (Lower Alps) was so poor that he received mom to : support hint on, his journey, and his farnify went into the workhouse. He has earned nothing from his crime but remorse. Slants (Sarthe), sufliciently,known for his la conic vote—Les wort., Sans pbraie ! TU*DAVD (Indre) has a prOperty of half a•ntil lion, m1(1'6110) influence in his department; am bitious anti rich, he can attempt much. VAJDI (Arriege), who in 1795 complained of his " 60 years' virtues" receiving no reward, must bc/now SO; mud yet, at the head of the federates iii 1815, he was distinguished for his zeal and cur rtipt principles. • I These 59 regicides have now left the French territory, together with 10Z of such of the. regi rides as were included in the banishment inflicted by Art, 7 of the Law of the 12th Jan, 1516, in all 161 proscribed in this clAss 6of theta have received a provisional dcliey, un acconnt of ill htalth, and 3 have obtained an indefinite delay front the King, viz. Milhaud, Richard, and Tallier. OLD BAILEY, Oct. 2. wati gin m ore l lo , wa s indicted for stealiog pri vately in the dwelling-house, 556 dollars,, the property of Colonel .Jervis. Colonel Jervis stated, that he loollately . returned from Canada. landed in the month of June lasr, etTortsmouth, frOt thence he came to Loodoo, and after staying a few days at .an hotel, he took. lodgings in St. James's. lle brought home with him upwards of 2,000 dollars in bags, which were in a box in his bed.room. Soon after he returned, the prisoner Offered himself to him as a servant, and as lteknew. th e prisoner formerly its the service of ss ' r:siy Gentleman, lie tookshim. Soon after be got intubis lodgings, he discovered that a large , qn ant it y of his dollars had heeirtithen ont of his box. He irept out two or three fights tat Richinopd, and left his keys open , ' in a *ewer. in the drawing-room, where the prisoner easily could get access to them. When the prisoner came tobim.he was in a very bad plight, and he told 'him that' bel had been obliged to pawn all .bis clothes;' bat shortly the prisoner had several articles of new apparel. This made him suspect the-prisoner, and therefore 'he told him that he suspected that lie lied fatten them. The prisoner was tory, impertinent, and said. he was sorry he had conic into his service to havelis 'eharaeter impeached. Several witnesses sVere sanest, who proved that the prisoner hail bought various articles' ut them, all nt which,he had paid for in dollars.—Gui/ty. Charles Pearce wet indicted for ripping . pot - 'steali ng least from a dwelling r honse, the inoperty of Charles Harland. The fact that the prisoner yias found ripping .the lead off the house was ;proved; but the defenee of the priioner was, that ire had taken the house, and took, the lead offifor the purpose' of. repairing 'the house ; Was proved that he wasis:earnenter by, trade, who was in the habit of taking old houses and repairing them, and then letting. them at an' . adVaneed'rent, „Anil he put in the agreement made , with a Mr. 'Whisktn, the agent of the prosecutor, for the house in question, who gave him.the'key.; :but it ,was understood that the contract Was 'fiat to be binding, until Mr.-Harlatid' Was' satisfiethithis character. He began hOwever .to. rip off the lead before time eonclniion of the contract. The Jury found. him Not Guilty; T.:Bolif was indicted for stealing a brooat'And • shirt pin, .the property of Ward. .The prosecutor, in giving his evidence , stOed at one time that' the prisoner had extorted money front him by threatening 'to accuse him of 'alelo aious act. . He afterwards 'stated that helm(' ,lent him the money, and gave suehinconsiSicat evt *deuce, that the 'CUNfbiON SBRSRANT ativisoohe Jury. to pay no AttentiAn to: hit-stittemett4Not VoLfcs ItitztudENcE. I‘l2lltl.l3OltOUGH -STREET. SACiILEGE. Yesterday John llitifefs "eras brought to this Office, charged with robbing Hes ton ChurchleAliddlesex, of several religious books, among which were one octavo and two large quarto prayer-books, handiornely bound and gilt, belonging to the Earl of .Sersey.---The prisoner , in offering the octavo book to pledge for five shil lings, OW the 25th of last month, was stopped by James Bassett, shopman to Mr. Harrison, pawn broker, of Beak•fitreet, Goldensitnare, who sus pecting ibe prisoner did not come honestly by them, he having pawned two small prayer-books a few days preceding; hammed his master,_ when he was immediately seemed and taken before a Magistrate. The prOpe'rty has since been identi fied .by Jultn Weekly, sexton of Heston, who swore that on 'Tuesday the 24th of September, he left every thing safe in the above ehnrch,' hot DO the following morning lie perceived a lathier near the chancel window, and several panes of glass were taken out, large enough to admit a man. The books belonging to the communion table, the velvet pall, &c. were removed from their proper places, but not taken away. The prisoner was remanded till next Saturday, in or der to give time to several perions to attend who have lost their books in Heston 'and Allienhain Ch arches. Some books in a hag were found in the pawnbroker's box Brier the prisoner had kit it, and were also prodticed and identified to be long to the above Noble Earl, and stolen out of his pew. A girl, not exceeding I I years of age, of the name of Cint, was. brought up On a charge of stealing 'a brooch' out of a shop in Little St. James's-street, and fully committed for trial at the next Westminster SeaSions. UNION-ILML. DISTURBING A P,BLIGIOUS CONGREGATION...—. 71ionras 007:Mines Whieler, two young men of respectable appearittree, were yesterday brought before Mr. CHA:INIERR9', charged by one of the Directort 'the Lambeth chapel with disturbing the congregation during the time of Divine Ser. vice vii•Meinday evening last. The prosecutor slated,. that of late the congregation at the above plaice at worshiphad,frequentlyteen anuoyed-and disturbed by idle persons coming about the doors and hooting and .halluoiug, and making :various disagreeable noises. • On Monday evening, during the time of prayer, the defendants, together with another person, were found thus amusing them selves ; they were desired to forbear, and go about their business ; they, however, still persisted, and it . was found necessary to send for liohnes the constable, who came anti took the.two defendants into custody : their companion escaped. The de fendants expressed their sorrow for what had pass ed, and said they were ignorant they were coin. Mitting'a breach of the. peace..--Mr. Cit:Jamas observed, as the practice .of distutbing persons aSserubled at this chapel appeared to liav,e become frequent, it *as time some step should; be taken to put a stop to it. lie should, therefore, hold the defendants to bail', to the complaint of the prosecutors at the Sessions, 'webers, if they were found guilty, ,they would be liable to a pe nalty of 40/. each, and all costs. QUEE,S•EQUARE. CAUTION 70 LAce. DEALERS.-"An information was laid under the 44 Geo. 111, cap. 21, against M r . Ireland, dealer in British lace, Bridge- Street, Westminster. . The case was proved by a woman named Mary Wilson, I.vho "purchased lace. of Mr. Ireland, which she produced in She deposed, that at the time when ihe purchased the lace (about a fortnight ago) there were not the folloiving wards, " Dealer in British L i lic . e," painted in large and legible characters over the shop door, which the Actrequires, Mr. 1. Was , conivcted in the,petialty of five pounds.—Another lice dealer, nained•Xemaini, pleaded guilty to a similar information, anti -, :paid the same penalty. STAGE COACEITS.-4011/2 Tapps, the owner mar drker of the Twickenham stage coach, was fined in the penalty, of 20 potinds'•for carrying one pas- Sanger on the top of the coach more than.,, is jieenel ellowettisim, which was 13 instead of 12. The Bnlicitor of Mr. Tapes gave notice:of atrap. ilewl to the Quarter Sessions-. BOWSTftEET. John Ripston Was,. yesterday CPrarnittetl for trial, for having .fraudulently obtained the sum of 2 1 1 . , frn Oeorge Cox, ir ptiblican East'Stuitfiffeld, nutlet-the false - pretence of being an'EicciteOffi• cer, anti being able to release Cox .from the con sequences of some penalty incurred by him: . The fraud Was committed in 'March last, but Eipston bad hitherto escaped apprehension: • John Wilson was committed for trial, for a bin... •glary at the house of Mr. Shillito, the Svran,puii., lie-house, in the Strand, as long ago as March. last. The affair has now been brought to - light, in consequence of too 15i. notes, part of the pro. ,perty stolen, having been li(cly.traced into the prisoner's possession. woustnr43TßEtT. A schoolmaster in Clerkenwell' MS charged by a young g entleman with 'an assault, in inflicting several bruises on his head with a heavy mahogany ruler, and knocking out twcrot bis teeth, by strik ing his bead against one of the desks in the school room, in consequence of teaching another boy ins sum. The aggressor was held to bail. 'ButtaLantes.—Mondarnight the' wash-house of Mr. Joseph Aidersey, of Homerton,-near Hack ney; WAS' hhike open, and robbed of I greatquan tity of househOld litien and Innis and' wonletV,s wearing appatel.---The same. night the.dwelling house. of'Mr. Berdefilvt, of Brixton-hill, was lottionsi yet - tared. and - robbed' rot a %mitt quantity of wearing apparel, and several other articles: — Tuesday night the shop Othir, H. France, Great-Suit'Olk-street; Borough,' was tittered:and rohbettiofra great Ittantitrof valuable cut glass , deeatters, saltt; ikii.—And on the site "sknittliigia . wet' IOTA& fibisi:on'toarn lying nfr 'Trigg- %VIM/ El '4,o4.ver Tit4in e 6 -street , 18 bundles, containing twouttas cob, of tow dotibli CrOWO piper! 1i0n. , . CORONERS' iNeJutsts, Yesterday afternoon pu Inquest was held at the Poßto-Bello Public-hoase, in St. Dolartin's-lane, before Mott Lewis, Esq. - on view sf the body of ‘Villiam Cox, _a young man about 25 years of , who was found drowned In 'a well in Lord Coventry's gardens, in Piccadilly, on Tuesday tiiorning last. The sratry retired fora few minutes to view the 1)6(1y,,-which was lying at the Workhouse, and ifibierving no Marks of violence, returned, when the evidence Was addirced John Lewis, of No. 4, Brickstreet, Piccadilly, deposed, that he has known the deceased about. four. years, be having lived servant at the Mattillie (4o4lo4 public-house, ,la Brick •str eet. About ..tehAsehick on Tuesday morning, he was told by a boy named Joseph Field, that " Bill CoX tirownetl4" he immediately got over the garde"; railings, and with the gardener's rake,seatched the well, and ionnolititely the body rose to the ear. , face. He exclaimed, " Here it is!" and several • other boys iuuuediately got over, with whose lis• sistance he got it out, and succeeded in placing it on a barrow ; Shortly after a shell was hroughts, and the body removed to St. Martin's Workhorse. ThomastDickinson, tap-boy at the Margins of • Granby; stated, he had been acquainted wit h the ~ deceased 10 years; between nine and ten o'clock. on Tnesday morning he wilt collecting his ;wig , — and hearing some boys say that the deceae in tl, • whom they termed " Step," was dr ove: Lord COVeniry's will, he went there,„and hear °4 the last wititess'cill out " Here he is ! immediately got over the railing to render his as` sistance in getting out th e botly, and observed the deceased's leis above the water; they then raked him np, after considerable trouble, and placed the body on a wheelbarrow in the wake' Witness is of opinion he was there all nig ht, as ilOP: was quite sti ff and cold.—He was . verynauch to drinking, and hada quarrel with his fat her the preceding night, but he was of a very liarnd eyir disposition. Witness further stated, he heard be went there to wash his clothes, and believed 46 918.11 ' • very much in' want. , Edward Connor, gardener to Lord Covenarr, 1 knew the deceased five years, - he has been out o ff' iiplation some time, during which witness Oa" ii i ghig employed him to work in the garden ; ea 'l essay morning he was surprised to •find the. hotly lying on a barrow in the garden quited" d ' i awl it was afterwards taken to the worlihots e ` His Lordship's porter was examined : he 5 1061 r lawl.r v a man who worked •in the Indio Woe, 4 Iniforilied him some man had broke into the garde n : Consequence of which he, and Jacob 0 0 ) 0 : themselves, and went down.; they fountl the de ceased's clothes, arid he said—“. Qls ! Jacobi • belieVe the man has get in the well, where rd. •. know, Jacob; he will be iptiet enough." th e l : went to get some hot rolls for his Lordship , _took no further notice of the dedeased. , . h i The Coroner summed up the e v idence, an d Jury immediately returned th eir verdict---" M c _ • dentally Drowned while in a sta te of -intoSie 4- ' • 'Yesterday an Impiest .was held at the Ten 0 16 ' Church-street, Spica!fields, before J. V. attwir' q. & on the body of Eunice Disikar, aged °S" *. yean. . Chas. Harrington said, on Monday, siftern°°.lll Harringtonlast, about two o'clock, he WAS StalidiN,Sl h i s master's door, and ' saw the deceased playin ilg .011: the pound, or piatathe boiird; of Mr. B. Dow O"' in the market, the child went u p on the edge D nos board whim it upset,the child tell on the kirt) sto and the board, with about. 201) cwt. of potatooo', felt across bet breast and neck ; she Oavviq.twto. or three paces, and Wass imatecliatriy taken' JP J. her parents' apartment, and medical aril piroi.ui, Mr.. Cottioghaml•tz ,Jurgeon, said be atteil4l4 in deceased on Monday afternoon about two o'do c r s o l she was niticti'conrulsed ; he opened the ten ll) %g . arterx, but no blood came. His opinion temp s i lo cl i i_ c e a t i l ,,t t i eo , ti c t: as t io up ti t c u ci re boyftsiOlentveiocifettllciee valves " earl i v..'" o f t he bio -I,odict, ", Accidental Death," Mustria.,,,-An Irishman named IVl4Gorvitt ia mg, suddenly disappeared from.Carlisle,- susPicfo: W*s excited against some (A his associatels:o., : these suspicions are now in some ilegrttive"OP;''of ecl. in the course of SundaY night th e 11-A -lit this Nl‘Gurrin was thrown ashore by the *-- , te h r ire tne,parish of Rockliff,Ond an eXaMilnitiP" the marks of a rope around the arms ah a t . e tiOd.Ouc eye was black and bland!; an o°lB, it. is supposed the deceased died from sirs g ' don, On Wednesday morning a C o rooer,', t o f quest was Itolden over the body, and a ccr"'" 0 11 "'qui Murder returned agai nst the 16'1'j1')4. Francii flirkness and M a ry who o l rct • nied him to 4oekliff , Tice latter has boil c .itat is putted to Carlisle gaol ;.but.the former his-CPefkPe• F -1-74-47-7r7-7 _ BIRTH. On for -2 1 tilt. Mrs. j. 24* "furkip et a ciauglt "b lteli Ell MARRIED. , jigs . 00 1. On the 43t1 ult. at Wokinghero, Wllliantlilt/ ,01 Esq. of Wellington, te Janek.leauor, eldest daoglol of ° t. Wcbb, Esq. of WoUlogliatu. „..01 P.. On Tuesday. at Hacloey, Satuuel o:annoy—, 0 4 " , tv ford, to Ann Jetuitua !Licitly, late of Reeding. _ it ..., OA _,. At Batoberottgb, an the ltith ult. George 5x'7,'0.40 Eliza, third dasghter of Jolla Grepo/li k :46l * ...„' Northatuherlaud. --....•'''''''-- ............kr0mm005megrawarra........... ••••••••••••••••••••••11......"--- PIED. UAW 111 t Li s Pn' .-,Wil.: I le a in t ° t 1 hell,)1 i 4 1d n D 4 4 Y. . I ar t : V . e i I 111, duein in g o i ilbetl3994tplitlrylebalatodeCtsibles: r s i o g i :, : l i t : C: 1114 41. „ ' Ist . ' :Chttrch of Westunnster. t Ist At Sonthampron, oa Monday) W.. illiilit L" ItUl t - gr, Mwsor of that town. _ - ~,. Derc ii ' ,-.,Qa the iitt September, at tserrybank, no— . 14 , Altsonitrii4nie, farmer, ItKed 54. . , .f,,thei , 114 ,:_o. At the Havannah, on the •tut of JIM , 1 8 ' 4 -4P—scjith, 'r Esq. of itotterdern;thiest on of ttis 140 0 gat° co merchant in Leith. . it .' MO' o rti orootaaa,.tbritneWaGretiidilwetico.,_ailbo.wp f ri a ft e l e :42. , Cir ir o . ri : te r knoll ,aosnotih;soooo ~,Borory • 1.0460,1 Prihted by J. 13. No.lt =4ll,:at , tiildintii acid publiehed hy W. et. SeitIPES, vAi at the bitOFfiCitt No. tit, Strand; Whe",:adriptw' =CM, OiligntLititrh &Cr (past;psilij POO