The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-15 00:00:00

effect is to take ttii part . out of tire tolumon cir tie, andout'of its proper place. Dotiliciliary Visits are paidto all the poor hovels in the iteigkbaurhood . 4,f certain patriotic persons, and highly colotired descriptions of the misery of their inhabitant's are given, as it privation were 'peculiar t'O the poen. of Staffordshire ) and there were no wretchedness out of that - county. Let our Philatitifrotist's look about them, and be more just by being less Collar in the expenditure of their butuitnity.-;:- Every portion 'of the Empire has its portidh of suffering, and has had at all tittles past, aria will have at all times to come, unless Mr. OWRN of Lanark's plan can be rettlitcd, its share nithe `Common lot of mankind , . What we say then is 'but to discourage the relief of the needy in Staf i'orclshire, but to encourage the relief of the Suf ferers every where. To substitute equaliq fAr partiality of charity, and instead of heavy shower's of benevolence 'On spots of the earth, to procure a gedtle, refreshing, and diffused rain to fall over.the whole. In this point of `view we lament gurinability to commend the lahcitirs of the London Subcription. 'hirty thousand• pounds is a paltry 4tim to bate been raised within so long It period and on such tat occasion. Had it been palled With the came Zeal the German fund was pushed by 3, __CKERNINN We are convinced it would have newly doubled its present amount. Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held, by snot. 'prop s , at the Foreign Office, which was atteuded by all the Miuisters who are in Lonthin ; they sat from one o'clock- till past four. At the breaking up of the Council, the Earl of LIVERPOOL. left *own for his seat at Combe-wood. Viscount, SID VOUTH left town for Richmondlark, • Coma MUNTRR and Prince CASTRLCtCALA 1110 audiences yesterday of the YRINCR REGENT at Carlton , house: The Funds recovered upwards of 1 per cent. •?esterday from the artificial depreciation which they had•experieneed on the two precediog days. Late on Tuesday night Mr. PooLae, .the Ales tenger, was serif with dispatches from, 'Viscount CAsrLEREAGIVS Othce AU Sir CHARLR3 STUART. at Park. We have reason to know, that 'not ontsthave the French contributions been regularly paid on the very day on which each instalment became Aire, but that there is actually a considerable sum in the military diem at Paris, arising from this saitirce, beyond the immediate wants of the service, Cctleva„ Ave. 2 ....Among the Engliih of note, lately•orrived here are distinguished Lord MIN ro, Lady.gatostesettalf, and Lady BayetEaama(m..-., (Qtgxre.) The Paris Papers give the Princess Of Ma t te a tbainberlain of th e name o f Hell! and stite' that Hell is going to IL R. H. This' is realty too bail. *Extract of a letter from Paris, Aug. 10. 7 —" In o ne part of die Duke of OTRANTO'Sfamoos letter to the Duke of %I/ELLINGTON (which is more dun germ's from the Mire of moderation which seems characterise it) it is asserted that lOtinuity is 614 a political local law, well adopted to prevent subversions, but annulled by conquest or a state of. The. author continues—BOO:o4MM would Lave lost his throne whether a legitimate Sove. reign or not, because the interest of Europe hit perionaly required it." * The LORD MAYOR has apriointed Wednesday text, the 21it inst. for a Common Hall, oft the Subject Of the present state of the nation. The paper which first mentioned that Sir Evita Coscerst hail accepted the Chiltern Hundreds has er'illtadieted that statement upon authority, its totally void of foundation. The trial of Lord COcatiaNr, at Guildford, for treakingoiit of the King's Bench prisnu, is nn det•stootl to he fixed for Saturday.—(Mora..Paper.) Miss O'Nefae is performing both in tragedy and comedy during tier twelve niulit's engagement t it k liohurgh, e, tiA great settiation was experienced in Penrith ering the last week, in consequence o f t h e f i rm ISARTIIOI.OkBW SMITE! 'and .Co. suspending th eir Payments....-(Seotch Paper.) , Colonti Caution?, of Blenki n s o pp cast l e, h ats Oesented to the Antiquarian Society :6f N ewcastle a Tablet of free -stone, bearing auiii. 11eriplioa to Ceres, i n i rregu l ar i am b ic verses, laird in 4 very fine state of preservAtion. It Was lintod 2U Cuervoran, v i be Magna of the Notitia, and one of tire 18 stationsion the line Of the' Walt. Vaugharr,, the Police Officer, who has rende'red himself infamous by entrapping (Oen into the conunission of crime s , was f ormer l y transported from NeWcastles and upon the old but dangerous Principle of «letting a thief to catch a thief," he ‘" a /tafterivard employed by, the Police. The 'three Irishmen involved in the late con'spir 7„eY did not receive absolation, its Stared, from a t`',e,tholic priest. Ile did no &ore than explain to t rent. t hat oaths, under the eircum`statrees in which 's' Stood, were not adMissible, which the men nut belieVe until' they heard it frofl the .Jnouth of the priest. • ,H T .here Was a grand par a d e on M on d ay . l ast o f 11 )e troops in the Isle of Wight, who fired at 1 :•! °11 a Au de joi e i n on a d m i ra bl e manner, an d Mittwitrds heartily Cheered with three times three, •honotte of the Birth-day of their beloved ,and itHitrinus REGENT, In the evening a large party lituilitary mill other Uentlemen dined at Albany 1 1 ,„ yn ' e . Colonel MAINWARING, the Com , - 1 9' 1 414 of the garrison. to ri n e "hl the Non-commissioned Officers and of the 2d regiment of Life tiliardt were L sl , i u i t N'ensly entertained with a dinner, at their (6 .:ras, in King -street, . Portman-square, by Or ?me Puttsce RaoeNT, end it' ) honour of hit Th e " 4 1 37. - three saatriton 'Companies 311: immediately to Le tedueed. AVM A li zl-11 . .11iontlay evening her IWA:rt . 3T? ball a Select party at her Palace. The DuchesS'af thoucesTait Was of the Party. ' Yes'teydAy, soon 'alter twelve o'clock, her MA- JaSTY, Princesses AUGUSTA Rua FAIZABETti, kit the 4bleta'S Palace for Kew Palace, where they were to dine. The VaINCE JtroekT 'followed them to dinner. His 11,9yal Highness was et pectetl to sleep at HaMptopCdort., ana to proceed to his Cottage at Windsor this dity. The Quesm and Princess EmiAßETti Were 'to return to the Queen's Palace last tyight ; and 'the Princess AIi *GUSTA, was to proceed to Windsor. Yesterday the Duke o f CAMBRIDGE and Prince LEOPOLD paid their respect's to the PRINCE GtiNT at Carlton-house. Yesterday afternoon between tour and fi'• e o'clock 'the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER 'left London fur Bagshot. The Duke of GLOUCESTER entertained The VICEItHANCELLOR, IMO the other Membeis of the University of Cambridge, who waited upon With a letter of congratulation twin the Se nate, with a 'sumptuous, dinner at Gloucester home. 'the Address front the Deaf and Dumb Institn ,tinawas presented ro the Duchess of GLOUCESTER was well as the Duke, and: was delivered by a Deptitation.consisting of the whole Committee of the Charity.. Ti*e Princess SOMA of GLOUCESTER had a party on Tuesday evening. tie hear thAt, • upon a survey -cif the Ordnance Office, in Palk. tittcll , tho expeoce of pr paring it for ttle•resideoce of Prittee.LEopot.o and Princess. CHARLOTTE, has been Itittad so great as tti sus pend at least, it not to ()v• rcnure, design of oppropriatitig it to that purpose. MIKE OF CAMBRIDGE'S ENTERTAINMENT. 'On Monday night his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE gave a splendid 14,.ntertainment to the QUEEN'S, PRINdE REGENT'S. and other Royal Households, in honour of the Marriage of his beloved Sister. At ten o'clock dancing com menced, and was continued till half-past one, when the company, about a hundred in number, sat down to the supper table, - crivereil with a 'pro fusion of all the delitacies .4 the season. The wines were o f t h e c h o i cest kind,. and were poured out in the greatest abundance. After slipper the floor, chalked in emblematic devices, was again coverea by the lively dancers, and the Ball was kept up tilt six o'clock, when the party broke up, highly gratified and delighted with the condescen. son. 'and magnificence of the Donor of this princely tote. THE PRINCESS OF «'M ES! VISIT TO TUNIS. The following errielc has appeared in one of the American papers :-- " Tvnre , fitt.aft. 37.—rifer Royal Highness the Princess of I,VaLts arrived at this port the 3d.inst. in an English met ehant.rtssel. This Government inrmlistely- determined to .receive iar with the greatest possible tononrs. In come, pence of this, tot soon as she came on shorn the forts of GO lets gate a royal salote, and the palace of the Bashaw in this -city teas destined fur her residence, with a guard of Slaweiukea corresponding to her dignity. " On the sth, the French Consul began to negotiate a peace, awl to treat f►r the ransom of the Neapolitan glares by order itif his 'Cioreriturent, and tt►ts authority Of that Of 'NapUe. The oth, her Royal IlliNfieis Went to the Bard° to visit the Basliaw, the Prince's hi's sons, and the Seraglio; and they .exerted themselves so much in showing her attention, that the Princess was greatly satisfied With her good reception, and very grateful for the liberty that was gird', fiOra respect to . her, to sereral slaves, e' The tiith, her Royal Highness went to see the ruins of Utica, tool; refreshme►it, and spent the night in a handsome cOuntry-seat, that the tun of the . Bashaw, Sadi Nlustaphi, has in that place: this Prinda lihnself, condescending to the European usages, endeivOured tO.Pay ail due Isonoisrs to Uri Princess. " The 12th, her Royal Highness' was 'to ga to a Splendid banquet, in Mattuba Garden and Palace of the Babbitts', when there appearcil in the meriting at anchor at the bar of Goleta ) an Englialt fleet, consisting of six ships of the line, ode of them a. three:deck'er, two frigates, one corvette, five brigs, (tile schooner, anittheee trattsports,"eninivanled by the Admi tal LOrd Exmouth, and by the Rear-Admiral Pent - Ur. The Princess manifested that she had nothing to do with pi►titical affairs, and that she wished to attend the invitation df the which wits. done ; and to her great iatisfaction she was reccired and entertained With the highebt marks of cat sideration artd respect by all the sons of the Bashaw, hull' ► the whole Conrt Bird°, (treued with the greateit 'splen dOur and etegattee. wo n the inorilitig, the AdoArai,- Lo'rd turietli, 'event "on shore, rind procceard immediately, ammo parsieil by the Colistli, to the Barrio. He hail aq impdienpr atilt Iln4law, iota during a canferenc'e of two holfis he insisted on the following pretensions .-- " Ist. The liberty of all The slaves withont eteeplini. ea. An etteinplary punishmint of the Tunisian ComMailair,who, with t6Curlaiis, Contruitidd the last luta:4.lloh On the island of st. Anticico, Under the English flag, notwithstanding the promise that be had made a few days before to the Coin minder of an English vessel, that be would not attempt any Winding. 3d. That they should Italie na more slaties, and only prisoners of wit': and 4th, That they should tettl• Peace oath his Sardinian Majesty by the Mediation of Ent land. " These conditiuril ibuld not Tail of prodiicing surkise rind temper in the Bashaiv; therefore be instantly tlniw'ered that be did not . fear threat*, and that be would endeavour to repel force; but afters moment of reflection, he said, that he would refuse nothing to her Royal Highness the Princess tif Wales, and that be was disposed to grant to her the Sardinian slaves ; if it ebould be agreeable to her to accept-tbera. The Admiral insisted, that they should be granted to him, and not to the Prints: The Bashaw likewise observed, that General Mail. land, when be passed through this place,...ehowed the powers he had of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to treat upon political affairs with the States of Barbary, and that he himself positively declared that the intentions of the English Government wire, not to ,intermeddle in any niairs but those of its'own nation : consequently ho presumed that Lord DAM% conics. Ullkr 41611 i: be nedegiates as to the Stites Unite aihisiif Naples' iitt 'of that ;:f \ i-IO ill Ilia; ittsi that he must have instructions phsteriur to th6se of the Vrenelt Consul, in DreieDreier to cause him tti suspend 14's n'egheiations. , The Adutirftl - oui . short These reisdnings, de clating;the if in ti hours he tad hot grant him what he &taunted, lie irtfuld 'illll3l4C atlOtht . i - 'Method to übtaih his purpose, 'mud :went , away. . " Flaring arrived at Tunis he proCeeded to visit Lei' toynl Flightless, who inteinted to-go the foiltiwing day to an ancient `temple, about 12 leagues distant Irons Ttroit, at a place'call eil Zaguati. In 'cur:seep:take of the ''conference . that 'took I 'plat', her Royal Ifiginiess ordered immediately that her bags I 't., -- ageitild attendants Vlo'ittld he'ernharked. "TliVllashaw beingilifermed of so sfidilin it detertuini- I ' :tion;ierit word to her itoyal Highness, that iriniferer might be the result of the serious differences that lie had had with the Adthiral of her nation;those would in no Manner hire 'any influence upon the attention h due to her Royal person, and that elle might, without the feast fear, continue 'to reside In that chtiotry, being assured`hrever bring treated with the utmestdistinction and respeCt. I I Ate same afternoon, the I ) rineessl;eing with the Adiairitl, j ilie oreiet3t and instructions of the French Con's& relative to the Mart of Naples were 'exhibited to them. it seems that Lori! Exmouth regretted 'much the like dispdsitions which thwart his views. " On the Ittl:, at the 'end Of 24 1)001, the Bashak tent his answer to the 'Adini • ral, stating, that he. *mild by no toeisris yield by 'force the Neitpdlitan slaves, beeinie the Court of l'ilit'pl6 itself 011eYed lath a raniorn through the in e edium of the French Consid. Meastires Were iininecliiitely.lakeh by the English Chtisul to cause all 'captains, merchants, 'and 'Other persons that iltided Were, to go on beard the 'vessels, 'and the ships and fit:des h'ele placed in a floe of battle. 'Ott the or het side, the Tunisiiii gun-hoats and the batteries of Guleto weregetting ready. In this - confusieitt the soldiery began to give signs that as soon as the 'first shot should be discharged, the situation of all the Cleristiattt would be 'vein/ ' gaieveus, fur they would be sacrificed. " However, Lord Exmouth requested another audience of `the Dashaw for the following day (April ti), at C.. as. He latlYor an answer that that being an inconvenient hour he 'could iiist receive him, and it was deferred till eight, and in the await lithe the English continued to prepare in order to de- Part' Thi yrincess was also the next morning to go on board. H. It. regretted very much that thetaa events sinsuld oblige her to inake swill a precipitate departure, With;- . out being able to tape leat'e of, and express her thinki to the Bashed, Who 'defrayed entirely the daily expenees of the Prin cess, from 'the day that slit deigned to inhabit his palace. " Ur' the ttith', the Admiral went to iee the Bashaw, having already at this time ivtiOen A 'letter to the • French Consul, informing hira that. he wished him not toContifine his , nego''' ciatiun for the raison' a the Neapdlititn slates. TO short, after the most serious ana ' , win discussions, Lord Exinorith obtained the liberty, stiftioot any , ransom, Of the Sardinia!' 'captives, and„ - under the proiniseisf a present, the Neapolitan 'captives were also set at liberty: the Ilashew coadeicending "finallY to alma the mediation Of England, in order ter' settle a definitive peace between his Skilian Majesty aidhis Sari 'ilitriaa Majesty with that Regenci." WANT 01? PASSPORTB, . • -7- • An ithperreCt actottnt of the transaction to *bleb the inclosed letter Mates has appeared in the public prints. We are now enabled to (timid) the. particulars by Mr.Wt onto's letter. 'Pie writer is the so'n of Cot Wit:sotY, nehn 'commanded one of the regiments of City Volunteers daring. the war ; anti Mr. Espe, Mr. JOrotstai and be are English 'merchants of respectability, resident at Bonrdeaux. . . . LETrza FROM HENRY WILSON, - Esq. TO A rnIEN . D AT PARIS. , flatitd6liik' b Aug. t, 1516. iicar I am sorry to acquaint you that our few remaining hopes of thisyear's vintage have,been destroyed by one of the •.- cerest knil storms ever known, which has just f4lisia uhlnine of the beat districts; :Ind which has not only stripped tbe Vines of the little fruit there was, but it is retired, has very 'Much Injured the plants themitives, I am now to' nequaint you with an unfOrtanatk businiss itl 'Which I baste unexpectedly hero made Eprincipal party, and which ha's much alarm aniong oar 'country-Men at th,is • Istr.Einr, TitokAS bit:4ll6Sr, and ityfelf, Wet out on . .StitUrdrii lag, on our own horses, to make an-excursion into the white wine country. Vie proceeded its !sir a; Langan, about ,thirty miles -fruit BoUrdeaux, Wheie we stopped to dine, and like up eec quarters fur the night, We had scarcely finished dioner„ when in walked two I,;ens d'armes, and demanded Our passports : we informed them, thug we were evilideut .dotui .ciliateittierolmots at Ilitunleitux, and that as we bad merely come.. to sea the. country, intending to return the next day, we had, not thought it necessary to have Past. port's: ode of thew then tilt the reorto, 'desiring the Other to 'remain with , us I lit *thing Uri- minutes lie. re-: turned, and told us to follow * flint: we begged to he Conant:fed tn the Mayor. He 'Said We were in our 'Way to tint; and took trs to tt bootie in the entranes >Sf -w3hich we here Met by au eirdinary Man, who We were in , formed was the Mayor (we afterwards learut ke Was only one 'of the isithiht's), ninn obieb are Stated ohr tits: fry, and requested if we wire oat of order, that We Mlglit be per- Mitted to ritU rA Z) hotkl, and retinti4 there till the . necessary infornititiott could be obtained, who .and what we were. Ile told us that he had no authority over us, arid that being in the custody of the gensd'artnes, we wee.' en tirely at their disposal. We mentioned the name of M. git.Ubt, ishe tired close by, to whom We Were all of its known, But Without wait. We were then desired to 'folloW the Van, d'arrues to the Consioandant : after passing through' everal streets, we at last arriredist a house where 'stood wend other gees d'armes, and amongst them one that `aPpeared superior to the rest. We inquired it this WAS the Commandant, when, ott expressing our wish to speak to litutY' and approaching for that purpose, he sternly said, without ttl. lowing us le speak, " Pains lesentrer;" pointitig to the interidr of the house. We were then led through a passitge, at the end Of fihitit art i r on door was thrown open, and we found our stiees in a dungeon, where abouteu iserable looldng wretches were lying in all parts of the place. These, as we afterwards learnt, were condemned criminals Who were on their way to the galleys for all sorts of crimes. We inquired if this eras to be our place of colinitement, and were answered, that 1, that Was the place for prisoners, which we now were." We then asked for pens, ink, and paper, to write to the Mayor. They said if we wanted to write, we must pass into another apartment. They then tools us into an °Poa. site eell, where au entering we bound only one prisoner eon.. aned e belt Irmo to the Mayor, revesting aim to point , at 'what mear,::ret ire ought .to take to be relieved from our present intimtion ) and also that be would forward fur itt a letter to 'otr consul, at . Bourtleaux. It Ira., then afloat nine u'elock4 We reatained in this situation the whole With nothing but a plank to lie down upon, not even a bundle of Straw to 'raise our heads. A.bout seeeit, its neat morning oti entered, abed &tired us to fulloVi him. We-were led Into a room tvhe're sot the Mit r yor and the tont- . •rnandant of •geus nut (repositions wece tatters ieho and what We Were., When they tante to my isarif): it 'tAis observed, that it was ft vety suspicious ;mate in Francs at thit moment. The hiityor then that he was sorry fur ','our situation; but that all be Could do Was to forward .t letter :for us tonttr Consul at flountraut. We again requested to he penatittedia teturu to our hotel,to retumn therein eat. lady of the gens (Vannes. till an auswer'euuld arrive, but tbo 'bormatiallatit positively refused us. We:then wrote to the bon sai, and ilispatched'a courier with the letter: We Were thin Meader, to our former place of confinement.' We detfiett to hare liteatfast brought to tta iron, the hotel, hitt this al:u was `refued tts,'aud we Were forged to put up with the miserable 'fireWhich 'the jail kitchen afelked.' We'retetained there the whole of this day and the next night, when tihr sit nation was somewhat alleviated by a ntaftiess upon which we all Of us realizfeil. The next morning title ;messenger returned 'with a lettir from our Consul, inclosing an order front tho prefect "for - ciur liberation, nhicb We scion after obtained, and fetikried to the hotel, where ' , after 'cleaning ourseltes from the filth and Vermin with which ‘ve were coveml, we 'took our borie's and returned to 11 6tirdettax. t We have 'draWn up a statement of our case tit he laid befere the Authe. titles here, attd sh a ll sen d s copy to his hiej'?sty'is Minister, at raris. I beg you will also Make this tts publle. wt's piissiblo it n along our vOuntryinen there, who if not famished with lioSs. 'Torte, way lie subject to similar tnd;finitirs,-= 'ant, tiny dear Sir, year rust obedient servant, 1-lENftY WILSON. fflP NEWS. PotiTs‘maiiiit, AUG. 14,—Ariiverl Majesty's store-ship Cormorant ?Kit St. Helena. Sailetl • the Grand Sachem, Dalt Nay, fo'r the South Seas; Earl Moira, ihr,KEtt, for Baltimore ; and the Minerva, MAttea, for Bostan,--Wind S.W. Ptviourn, Attu. 13.-e-Came in the Swiftsure, CLOSE, from littilingen. Sailed the Tom COd, ROBEiTS, for Malaga.-Whni , S.W. l'At.mourtt, Auo. 12.---Arrived the %Veiling 'ton, CLAnis, from Leith, hound to Leghorn, and the Speculation , TuomPsov, fron t Poole to tht ho,i.---Wind S.W. Dem., Auo. 14.--Camt &wit from the 'And sailed, the Friends, fur Virgini a ; George 'Canning for Buenos Ayres ; litihsoreto mhr for Quebec; Britishitle for Biddeford ; and the Neptuet fur Riga. Also sailed all therest of the ships that were outward-bound. Remain his Majesty's ship Ganythede, and the Pallas, for the late of Prance. HAawttft, At m. 14.—Saiied the 1 1 1111 CC of `Orange packet for Holland ; Castlei•tagli' packet fur Cuxhaven; and the Jane for Gottenhurgli--- all with mails and pasttengers.—Wind esfettlity a teurt 01 Directors vi as I.eld at the Bast India lionie *hen t.sptuiti Taos/As Latt xi Ng Was scvottl into the command of , the ship Mariitris Camden, cousigned ilontbay Hod The David Scott , and Carmarthen arrived off i'ortsmouth the 13th inst sailed from Bomb4y in Faritary, touchril at the Cape, and attileti from St. licivna 13th June. '.'he L'ievoyante btore-Ellip it A)out to sail to with 'stores for the fleet in the Mediter. rinein. _ Irsitsdik'rE, Auti. Grace the Duke of WELLINGToN iiiTiVeti here about noon, on it visit hiiNottle Brother, the' Martinis patt . two, - 1 4 . 14.-411 s trace has just come off the Vier in company with the Martinis a great number of persons bad assembled there to greet Mad) was heartily welcomed by re peated cheering. The' uke was dressed extreme» iy-fd4in, and as he aplichred 'to conic off his jour ney' vie 'find his - Carriage 11 - rid blig' , 4lge has 'One 'on to Dover; from 'whener it scents his Grace kvill 'take his departicre for the Continent. The culums onboard the diffetent'veisils in the liar. bour, anti an illumination, is spoken of to take place at niiht, to celebrate the circtimstance of this illastfidus Hero's visit to Rumsgate.--Flia Orace the tithe of WettANGTOti, arm in . tirtu with .114 Nobie Relative) hes vets condescendingly walked through tie principal streets. of the town, to Hie 'eery great itatisfaction of the inhAitants, who were, title highly delighted 'with the sight of this great man. 'esterday an Inquest was held before Y.W.Uttr'- WiN,,,Esti. on the hotly of &trai t Pi nner , eget! 27 years, who lived servant et the Duke of Glotieetoo 'ter pubitc•bthise lloxton, and was found dem/ in keer.bed.the preceding night. Ann Forster deposed, that she was a servant in the same house, and the deceased and she slept together that the ileceused had complained of illness tor a month past of violent pains in her side, Sz.c. and had taken' some pills since ; that on Satto4lay last she likewise complained, het seemed considerably better on Sunday,,, and more cheerful.' The deceased had' the appearance of `being in the family way, and witness thought she Was so, as did several others ; they went to bed together about tett o'clock on Smithy night, and when witness awoke about six o'clock next morn ing, the deceased was tiled by her side, but not quite cold ; she h a d not complained to witness during the night, nor did she hear her groan, or feel her tremble during the night. Mr. Parkinson, an eminent Surgeon, deposed; that a general report had been circulated that she was pregnant, and had poisoned herself; he, its consequence hail opened the body, mid found is. great quantity of water in the chest, which was no doubt the cause of her death, and that snob complaints generally terminated sathieuly: the liver was also considerably larger titan that of art healthy person, but the latter hail nO immediate effect tin the cause of her destb. The largeness spoken of in the appearance of the deceased, by the other witness, at one from the combination of the complaints she laboured nutlet% Vettliet.--- ,Disd licit l'isiOttion of Gast.'