The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-29 00:00:00

47P -; 141 I , • ' . • 0 • '40 1 „ , . Vt• eft' Okko z • 1 4r, • • ' V . • • " 74 7 AVA . ~~a~ ~. ~. I,f . t • • :" I:kJ U-ItA,S I Ali G T,40, Iti rp.or t s vr,vpr.Ncp,:‘ LITERAtiv . , .11w. Ir, 111( ;;;,, A T E it 8 t trV ICTC'fILGIN G RYA' MAJESTY'S r! Sdo hereby •give Notice, Anton Friday, the 30th fustant, they will he reedy to ll . * (flee rendei't iu writhrg ,{sealed up), and treat for they,Vp- P l y rfr<lt siteh' qua jlsound 3heehantalile MADiaTtA 'reitired the ,t 9t• his ihrjesty'S whips ond l'esWe at th'e' Island of .11ad4ra, for twcler .11aistas err lain fro* the 131 A October nen, and farther until he shall be given for the terUanatinu of Me - Contract , t 4, Cowtitions t f which may h seeu al the Set-rdary's gyire. A.O regard will he had to (ow 7'enter in which the Prier i4uti not he inserted i,t tellpid al 11 . ?1 , 4 - ! % , , or that shall not ae delie t to the flartih,:jtire one o'Cloch on the said Pridayi the loth Lastant ; new to Hess the I), v.Ao nutters the 'e'aster, or AuJgc Person on his behalf ) " ah itter when called Ar, Eaelc ?'ruder umat alaso he acronspnuied by a Letter signed tql? res - pen.sible Persor s. engagini to het'imie !wand wille Party ten:teei,q, in tnr PetittStant of 500/./Or Me due pvirotiettes of Me Cuatertet. • . . . . . f SIN/I WA - 10We rtviinmenOs' the Scheme of . the LOTTF.ItY, to.the attention of his reierols quid the Public, to commence Oith SE MT NI IS Elt, ►:' iei 80u, t ooe 641 of 'the - L'otterywill . he drawn,' the first Prizv will hate L. 4006 3 110 . 4, r :c0t. consols additional. SCFItMR (:ONTAINs • • —Prizes of lO,OOO 9. 2 Sc • 1,00(1 s pet' Cent. Consols, and various Money Prizes , --From lialing had the good Fortune to share the first Prizes, both ni 40,0001 and Po,uool. that were ever sold, he trusts to divide t ite - above among his Friends and Ware Purchasers; his old Offices, ni, Corinth! t* I 11 4 Holborn; 38, Haymarket; '' IJI, thlottl-o;vet. Where also, iu time last botteey., No: 5967, 3,0001, with rari.. ous other Capitals, were sold in` ti Shares. 41 1 4 - %•••••••••1••••••••011,, • PA al: CAY TARS OF PET E WHO map AT STRATIIENDAY, AGIiD 102. Prraa liitonutt died on the ` - 29th June last, at ,- hleachlitld, in the lO2d year of his age. 'nit, singular man is most sincerely regret by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. Flee from the peevish attendants of old age, he possessed a liberality of sentiments flee beyond many of the present .day. This man 41 •never known to utter a word in his life detrimental to any of the human raei.• He never heard ti word to the preladiee of his neighbour, without entlea , vom in;; to extenuate it : he always recommended to judge charitably, and love mercy. Except his sight, dimmed with age.; all faculties were tvonderfully acute: be. posseised an , nncommonly fine eat, t and 4 eonsetplant partiality for music. A fiddle, well played 'seemed to communicate new . life to his native lively disposition;, and even since he attained his 10011, year has often brought hiM to his feet to dance ; and when he had danced till unable to stand, he could not refrain beating time, snapping,his hitters in unison with the tniie, or in some shape showing the strong impressioh u mind so simple and innacent :as tilone capable of recei%% , ' log. The company of sensible persons, whether old or young, gave him peculiar delight, He always en couraged, never attempted to check the innocent merriment of youth ; entered cheerfully into their conversationfindamusements ; suni , an old song, or Scots air, with gracefulness and taste. He was particularly gay with the children ; they were dis tractedly fond of hilts. U.iless when more seriously engaged, hit could never be happy without sonic one of them generally placed upon his knee, The Editor of the fograi:l et' 'Debuts snvs, ". One of the forty copies:W t ne• His.torical Report of M. Chenier, upon the state 'airtkprogress of literature in France, since 1189, '445 Niles by at , - ['Went into our hands. It is a rare. specim en of literatu charlotaittsme. Chenier espouses! the Re. volution with warmth', .he will he asJociatedin. the eyes of history,' with• all the tallies,' and tin happily with all the excesses o f that deplOrable epoch.' lie defeudi himself by justifying. it, an+l profeviesio contemplate it under a most favoue.i. able Aspect. in every point of view, -The•ide k •of considering lies an age of literature was certainly a Atliciihiiis Jaraduk, to tie laughed at by every man of sense:: • •• • This day Was published, in 1 rid, Bra, 7s, in boards, or on large paper, price 16s. in boards,, THE LIFE arid STUDIES• at BENJAMIN WEST, F.sq. President of the Royal Academy, riot to his arrival in England. By JOHN GALT. Printed for T. Cadell and W. 10avies, Strand. Of whom may be laid, by the same Author', 1. The Life and Administration of Cardinal Wolsey, 4to, price in boards, KI. 2s. 2. Voyages and Travels in the years 1809, 1810, and 1811 ; containin; Statistical, Coninicrcial, and • Miscellaneous,ob ..errations on Gibraltar, Sardinia, -Sicily, Malta, Serigo, and ► urkey. Second Edition, 4to. Price in boards, 81. 2s 3- Letters from the Levant,- containing Views of the State of Society, Manners, Opinions, and Committee in Greece, avo, price 10i. 6tl. boards. littoNApAara, Who tfrisided tit the'sitting of the Academy when the famous Report was made, answered the , Orator . to the folhawing effect Gentlemeh,—Yon-are The greatest geniussea of my age, which, as you elegantly describe, is the greatest of all ages, .We.are all indebted to the . happy revoliition-, the ii nit of which 1 gailier. Your report has , proved that a. revolution, which shut up the schools, proScrihed study, consumed, libraries, sentenced to banishment or death literary men, without excepting your brother, Mr. Reporter, Jl, done na muds to enlighten France as it has done for. her political prosperity. To the revolution the people owe a sottness of manners, rectitude of principles, energy of inind, and point ness. I have often sahl i that Robespierre govemed the Freneb well ; 1 iuld, that he endightened them, cud that the great epucha which preceded my reigmi vas worthy to prepare the world fur what follow e d. Rob es pi erre is toy - precursOr. Front tit. we. date a new age, w. ich will bear my n.itne, and which will obactire all others. Go, great inert, end ealetilite upon my protection.", '• Then wresting up his good,blue bonnet, " %Voted site them o'er an auld Scotch sonnet." The 17th of SEPTEIIIER Me LOTTERY begincDrawing. 1- 1 1 1 ISH reipectlitliv intm in lik it at Friends, • •.• the Piffilie. the ST:II r E .LorrEtor consists of only 14 ,(tOtJ 'rickets, yet..cont•iitis Two Prizes of,:A(1,00n, Two of &A. &a:. la all to 4.204,780, in Stock !and Muni y the Drawings ale to he equal each day, there ? I curly purchase is adel4 .oile to those who iute n d t o at by this impr.ived unie tie Capitals are not ;p 4I Y lo remain s long in the Wheel as they usually have anti it is certain the very first Prize drawn out of the heti Ilse riot D4y, will be entitled to FOitiI"II4OI'SAND PUtl hS in Addition, Consequently it may be ,C.b0,000 *.ii• ,t which invariably attends Or s is so tinier. tally known that it would he un *t•t•l'9atlry-to. state it, -even if the limits of rut Advertisement • l '"uld,atlaiit of it; it to y, lie Sold in-the first Lottery Orie of 30.000 Pounds, titl it, other Capitals, and in the last twelve Months, • - Two Prizes of 50,000 Pound*, • Ooe of 40,000 P.mit.ls, • -• Poor of 30,n00 Pounds, 8 , , el . itles Numerous 1), izys 90.0001, da. ece. as sta y be seen , [ 4 l the 89la•mKA «high t,o he hail gratis at h is Offices, • 5 ( " 4 "tlit I, aila 4, Charing-Crosi, where Ti c kets and Sh a r e s ttow EXI'IiDITION TO BARBARY. ' lust iii!►etl,price Five SWHillis, boards, ot Prti;SlA r CONDITION riir of li.klttiAltY i or on Acco , iiit of the 4 "i', Maniif.tcture4, awl 4 v31 ,and Nliht-try Strcligth Morocco, Fcz ' Ai4.ter4' TII.' a " .l ' l '". l k • HI" a descrintion of their tootle of War w.th Aitec , J....ei of their cruel Trcatiue..i Caw ives : l)y W. Jaiulou. Illustrated by at new I .• forreet 1 - it'ev-griip'..ieut Mop, drawn by J. 4. !.'rimed 1.4 5•4131 , 1e1 Leigh, IC Strand. 1411 IJAy %tele ~.;I;stiett, elegantiy print e d et with a.en lourvtl map, i , i uu tit. tis. iu h prool-itupreasions, 121 . beards. : 4 1 - 1 TAKES of LANCASHIRE, molts": ind CIT14111;111,A11;D, delineated in 43 :,v 111t)St eminent. Arlin'', irnin By .1 *: , 1'.1 ) 11 l e All.;lllCat.),N, R. itll Deßcri i nlo o s, f Tonwr and Piatur. c ``' the result of a Taut think in the Summer 'of •the ys:ar Istu. Py HARTWELL ,HORNE.. Trim' for T. Dadell and 1%. Davies, Strand. -~- ._.. 1811P 'ECULA in PARLIAMENT lately published hy LONG , ultsT, agits ORME, and 131 OWN, ;i 1 11;611...F1S lie Right fionOnrable itviiKE, in the nOINEsof COMMONti 11.ESTN1INSTER ki: indsouidy printed in Hu e C. kis. inboards.• , th .0A nimre Voluaies caMain sir; Burke 4 Speeches in :;ifi t •Ll!labe of from his 'entrance inn, Parliament 1,, n' . t, v,, , efrinn in 179;1; ioget her with iii 4 P r eelfrii to tV esi•nins•izr on th e Inipeachtnent of War. 14. 11 I idglings, . , ES of Hon. ctrAitt,F)JAmrs u iie I: l utist. of (' .mnions. In - 6 vols. Sen. (With 1n 5,1".n.11.y the l;:glit E d iril Erskine ),41..3•x: the Bight I lon. Jul ,111,1 . .1,,PL) 4 " 11, r of the Roil; in It-el:init.. In tiro. 1t he ,Ith 1. 4,, )114' , ! iloards. tat tti vki7sa , v‘ 1 , 40) • 1;1 . , 1- !•,‘M I I".wh i o, is KeiliAgil, soon. of 16,,' I ; th a s. l Auoyot, Esq. Ins cuts . btu. pr ice WESSEL'S .11-:SitVS DP.OES• IN bill 1 ‘ .13 .1e5iY . 3 i)i)t have fin' ! t wa t . 100 years ihnit..l•3l" their Character a spy - - fn. the Scurry, (leave', Dror,y, Strangii.try, IVeakness VOligrnationt•in the riflery Passage, and Gepe , rul ,!'; but p.trt,eularly ter their absolute and speedy Cure . t.f . ISPPir l tr" l " l Disease. WgSM.'s JESUIT 111.0 PS d 4„,,Chtc - ‘.ll , HEN! h.DY ur.. the only safe alid exectlitious Cure, I,lll l4ent in their natot'e, s to require little or un Pp T I ' v great object to be attended 10 is, that Patients a nd stogild be car e f u l i n h av i ng nie true sitillesittine ns tile im..l4e, unsauctioncil, 1 12 1. 1", r it,its dt•enipt ei t to he Ccisteo o e P n the. lay 4b""- triii;;, * "'"'ag. are so numerous Oa the Proprietors request 'thef t ; r ''o'irer to ask for Wessel's Jesuits Drops, and unle : s tt r i ” the tollowi t ,.. wor d s on lie stamp, they are zer (14,., l 'utis tua the " .10.1.11 t‘',..,srls, au, st. Paul ': wi.ien his %lajesty's"Cominissinuers ramp . or • he eng rave d on every stamp. All'others are (Amu •t, L',l‘,att, Captains, and Ven , lers. }supplied , on vrkelti. Is.—anit 225. per bottle. ANI;4I ± itt h , ► third.stre e et; Ward, Middle-row, F ac Itaiw JCHNS , I ON tVIIAN-STREET, DXFORD- , livotvelinr.n f". Jr,--,RAi IT we it) JitliC the c m ue of toy 'tear chihl Ettiiti,oeiok in t 1,, oluntrv, *at t , mks,. arid so in WILII l ilt +!:,et th . e b:mei ciirae tr:rough his ilbum, t i , A l ti.at thcy - were bourol rags' t 11 , !eprheto ; I ' , unit sv;l9 ' , bilged to it carried in pillo v, r wooo liogpiteo Doctors were yet/ , yil.l iE " tmi y,, , ,,:1-%!te!,.fotti her to Lille bill home anti lo hint ow ~ , olet• ite dy71 , 4 ,t4tc. ,;(0-duie hitient.lgod . .. 24 9() mut get a 'Et 4.1 tht . . Aalhiif IV ' P. Ti. fait time Coe tdoiri rigtoai caeca - 1 t, . U s lioimured SraOlia. with lintnY t h ou ' l'our's, resi , :ctfdily; M. Ilf "' N. 11: tloomshory Mar ket. 1r.1: 4 '. 4, ' .h4it lui. ithore. and by : ma hje pvineital Modieijoe 'iters in taall Mid Tomah'', al, 2s. 9'l. u Boit rf it m 4 it 11.,, -- ' 1.6. John . -•n r6iares the . Intuit Pour , .ai liAll:il, a, lOC, -.*(4 every ToL•sday mai ! . ..ttilidlty mo.ning, frith, nit], 4.. t.l teclocli, by bringg a ITltei from a rewerahle bou`se ‘4P4r tt# eurtify Ulla tlity are real objevts of ebitrity.. UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING at the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London. . . . From LONDON to YORK, also LEEDS, only Two Guineas Inside,lool a Guinea outside ; the same in proportion to EDINBURG( I, anal all Parts of the North. Front LON DON to IVEYMOUTH, Oat Guinea inside, and IS,. out side, with four itiside..--4;oathes, the hest Horses, nod keep good time, . By W. B. MOUNTAIN and Co. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out limo • • the Saracen's. Head lon, Snow-Dill. eIROOK rind GOSLINCi's NIA RLBOROUG II Elegant Post Coach, through flungerford, Newbury, Reading, Maidenhead, sets out from the Saracen's Head, Sonwhill, at Seven o'clock in the Morning, gets to Marlim rough by dinner time; is comfortable conveyance for Trat el _ lers on the Western Road. • • The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach - ' only one Night en the Road, carrying Four Insid e s and FoitrOntsides, sets out, .every Day at Ono o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afterace it at Six (clock; through Danstable,'WobOrti, Eatli horY, Nortlitouptim, WelforvE Lotterworth, Mot Puy, Attie!- , Stone, LieliOehl, Stone, Hugely . , Newcastle, Knotsford, IVdr rington antlrPrescot • SOUTH.IMPTON, Lyniington, Winchester, and Basin'- . stoke New Four Inside Coach at Eight o'clock in the:Moro - i. , ,1, arrives at the George Inn, Sunthatoptoo,- by Six o'clock. This is a most delightful Conveytince to the Isle of Wie:,t ; 'Jersey, guernsey, Saint. .haloes, .Havre de Grace, (;1,.., . burgh, it...:. • The WATP:RWO 7 , ;: ve Light four Inside Conch to Leeds, lialifasc, ti, •td font. .taid all Parts of the North, sets out at 1 au o'clock in the Alterman, and arrives at Vv. Gulden Lion Inn, Leeds ,r 0.41. Evealng at .Si.xo'cloch, through Stamford, (4rap , tham, 'Newark amid UtalCaStrt. Tills Coach is intended to ac commodate the 'Towns of, Leeds, Halifax: Bradford cud Vl :lin . e. It. will Jeave i.etals at three o'clock its the Aftern,,,,,,l Noe. , :et - . net). c , inveniently cinne to Leeds front those places itrid ''it. is Londe 's ear') the itext Evening. t, , *TY M OUT il i Dorchester, illottilford,Salistrury, Aittlorer, , iii4l Basingstole, :sew Post'Coach, every-Afternoon, at Tori.e o'Clock. 't he Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, .ler , ey, Chin , 'bnrgh, St. Maloes, eee. From Cherburgh i, a wait delightful read to Paris. . . EXETI , A, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchest e r, Fal m outh, Dartmouth, atnsi SalishOry, Ike v Po,t Coach, every Morning, at half-past Si% o'clock, thrOugh lioultim, - Axittinstec, Brit. pert, Woodford, Basingstoke, and Bagshor, .BUSTON, Spaldirig, Pete; borough. Sutton and fiunting don, new Royal Mail Coaclr, sets out every Evening to Spits by, Louth, Grint,lay, and Hull. BATE! lin NI or, Flyi.y, Po'ast-COaches, thrinfgh Chip ',motility, calne, and Min - thorough, every Afters ion; arrive at Mr. May's, the G.Tyimonil 1011, Bath, and the Losidon rovern, Thomas-street, and the Swan', Bristol, next Muni ing.....-Coiteltes to Wells, Bridgewater, 'Taunton, EXeter, Ply. mouth, vtitc. . . ' LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sots out every \hotting fit r Eight o'clock ; carries Pour 'lnsides only, end gnus remarkably easy, Wolk a Guard throughout. Passes 1 through Stamford, Newark, Itetford, lloticaster,' and. Ferry- bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Nloriting. Notwith standing the oncononon ExoeditiOn cif this teach, it is al lowed to be the. most egi cealtle .anti. . complete Public Con veyamie on the North !toad lieing unequalled in Accommo dation by any other. GLASGOW,- Longtow it, Gretnavvreen, 'Annan, Da raffles, itr.wnhill, Thornbill, Sampthar-Kno, Cammock, Kingswell, old all parts of Scotlond, ,I Putt Void', (Daily). • VOR . , searlitirough, Whitby, Shields, Stiniterlato4 New eactie, 3111 i Edinburgh, New Coach, performed with - a Guard thioughout, sets oat every' slanting at hail-past !Cc `o'clock, by way of Newark, Bettor:l. Tatkaster, DarlingtVM, ,!ifurtliallerton, Durham, Moi petit, and Berwick, Passen . gets' Willing Altertirelveiti fatigued •fritin the length! of, the • journey, . may rest .what time they please, and thea„procced. • • on without any additional Fare. ! IRV IDGENOHTH nod . Watsal new Post-Coach, every Eve.'' CARLISLE, -Penritl4 and - Whitekaven, Putt-Coach, gears with rimy Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brough, Appleby, Greiqaht edge, Richmond, eattet iek, ilnrottglat.l4e. Wetherity, Ahertordil)oncaster, and Gran tham. Sets out ervryltioraiing, and performs* the journey. vita the greatest facility. PatSengers detained on the Road y 'neat:esti or pleasure, have the Pecol;ar aalvaultn,e at their Sums being secortal in the timit'i . intii. l' EN rani:aster, Preston; , Kirby-Lantatrile, Bolton- Claude?, 01 litAtik, ititel Garvtatig Post-Coaches, every Alter quoit, at Utve..o'clinsii, Gu n der!. I,II.IIItrOOL, 'A'arritigton, Ktf,Otsford, Stone,. and Ltd.- d e w, jr,,st crach, called The , Expedition, every Beeline:. at Five o'clock, to the Seraceies-„Head Inn, Dale -street, Liver poi. quit; ded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-CU:telt, - every Morning., at half past Six o'clock. . CIiESTEIty Newport, Whitchnrch, Tarporley, Nantwicle, Northwich, anti Middlewich, Keit-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. • SUN!`td Stockton; avid Yarns, new CoaCh every Morning, to the I ,:enrico inn, 400tierlund. r MANCIiEsTEH, AVinsl , v, Coogleton, Newcastle, IValsal, an'l :Woivet. (minim, Post-(:'oach, every Aftertnion. Go:trite& eantEw, ,11)H.r, Wolington and T.Shitfoal, Yost-Couch, &Very Evening tit Five o'clock, Goaded . . SIIEFII,41) and Rotherhiun Ptest-Corich, called the Ittrel, :u atit, every Motility:, . lICMINGHA'M Itlertory Pent Con c h, with a Gu a rd, set s out evert , Afternoon, 'atilt rearAtes•Birminghom bast duty lit Noon. Passes by Oaforil s Enittoil and SiripOone, to the • 4 iviteerv i s Head, Bull:street, Bleatingliaist. HULL, Ntirtheave, Floseden, 'Thorn, and Tknicaster, Pon- Princh, evvi y Morning at half-past Six o'clock, to the Cross, Kees, Marti et-place s Hit'll. DOVER, Deal, Mergsitc, Sandwich, 'Ramsgate; Canter bury, Fevirrshato, Chathaut, Rochester, and Stroud new. Post toaches,• 31nroing, Notbn i anti Night. ' IiBRIFORD,. Ware, lichltlestion,. and •Clieshunt Coach, iiverv,Mor tin", . ToTTI,NHAM and Fatmontr l tt - Ciracit,l)stilY, et Half-past Ten, Hi tf-pat Two, Hal I ltaat !",rut, awl . iii4t-pio...voi (et.a ~. • . , , . . wil.td ' A NI B. MOIT:4T.N.IN and Co..reFrico(nit zietin:l;nt (hell' l•-i i i t'ukii attii (114 : Pitolic, tliat th e y wi ll taut be ace:omit able fm , r, any 'tt'Ain:,.;,. teircels; or Lugg a ge, tia.i..t tours than Ilve•Pron't gds VOR?, it lust, stolen - , or daiitogetl, pole s% 4. inure al as such"r toil pant for 4 . 4cordini!y,.at th 4 S'itr.itanoWelke.ti Inn, Snow-i 4 ill, LoudOi. - 7 • . ' This was his amusement for an hour before hit, fatal fall. With a AIM on every knee, a Intod resting on the tar shodAder of earh, his bonnet,• (hiata's in AlSS.)—(kr hair like Craig-hope ana)—set up iii front, he hat: ben amusing the children and him self, and b :ast verse Was— Cii, F.'ll go to Druninchie t 1 wig treat you rarely ; ‘ 0' wane ill ilko hand, rod( a health to Charlie n ye t turn ye t bonnie latsie t o ye aye's 1. bade ye; , r. right Atid s ound about, Jae plowman Upon hnt , hing this ere, he ptit the children off bis rose from his 'eat, With the intention of going to L iss own room, when he fell, and injured his, rialit ti!igh bone, which occa sioned Lis death, Before thia he Wit S lo good h e alth, with a cheerful countenance, ,a complexion Which the ruddiness of youth bad never deserted— not a wri*kle on his, fall forehead, nor furrow his. check.. 'A wringer would have taken him Or healtay man about 70 yet, from a source that cannot be doubted, it is ascertained that this truly good man Was born at Binend, parish of Burn tWa'nd, the I4th of March, 1715, where he, with other three brothers, continued to live with their mother, for some time after- their father's death, ill the elder brother married, 'lhe lease of the (arm &volt/jug to the eldest brother; the other three, of. whom Peter was the oldest, removed to •the farm of Cormie Hill, on itaith estate, carrying with them their aged mo ther. At Binend and Connie Hill these brothers lived for nearly 60 years ; and such was the 'si tuation of the dwelling-house on each hlof these farms, that they could not go beyond the tliresholtl of their door, during all these sixty years, in a dear morning, without having a 101 l view of gdinhurgh ; yet, strange as it may appeal., Peter never was on the pier of Leith, nor in .Edin ftirgh, its his life, nur ever crossed the Forth, but once at Higgin's Mark :---and, except in this so litary iustanee, and once at a Perth market, he never was twenty miles horn the spot where he was bOrrti He never even attempted to cross to Leith but once, when a desire of doing so was• excited by, the battle et Prestonpans. On the morning of the battle,. Peter, with some other of the brothers, were going to that port of the farm that set their faces direct towards the field of battle. Their :it ?cation •was• soon fixed by the glancing of the arms niche combatants ; anti when the tiring he gao, they sat Own on a fauld...dyke, cud coot 1- ooert seated till the noise had entirely crated. Slime thqs alter, Peter Went to the water :We, with an intent ion of going over ; but there was either no boat to cross, or no boat .would cross . ; he was obliged to return home,and never made ;t. second attempt. • . . Some time after they mid Settled at Connie their mother died ; the youngest brothermerried still they all continued to live under the saute roof, anti occupied the saute logic side. At the cud of their lease, they all removed front Corti ie for a farm under the Earl of 4ritn, ci.f whom ht y tiltvetyj Spoke with tile higiteSt veneration and regard. 'Dig continued fluter the . family- of Leven till the,:treatik a one of the hrinhePs, 'and the trite of the third, when the two remaining brothels rlOred.froin the bustle of fife; =totes bow net they erea l l gone, pet haps. a iiwilor tote ean not be Taese three adeetionAtt Iwntherg; front the thsii of their. respective • births, to the day of then': deaths; never were six ni , mthi sepa:. rate in theiilives ; : and rqtat is somewhat singulut, the S'ante grave contains, and the sant‘e sod euver the mother, the three brothers, anti the wife the third. The Frilieh7al NCihietny of Fine Arta, th a a privitte sittihgtil the 2.lthihitant, hauled lot Meakhex-ol the Section of Sculpture, in the rmi r i f of M. 1101.4w4i, Who ditd fast n'tontl , ; \ l. itAmEV, author of wally wvfloe. LOVE AND MURDER. i • The K renco xr saPers cutitaitt -the account of a. triAl for molder, remarkable not ors), ft:Ou t the circumstances which came oak evidoice; but also for the•singularity of the verdict of the Jury J4mcpft Mtn tlionmot,, a intim:yin/Au tailor, aged. 20, %vac charged with the murder of ~ his finn,kle cousin, iteilh Taverney, a lace-clio! . iev, ;1 :7, residing her 'mother. The pi is , uncr, neared, had courted the young woman, at. first promised to marry him, but afterwArds wit Ii d rew h er consent. The rlsonei ascribed her inconstancy to a new eittoelrinent to it inip of the 'name of tifit*:rnie Ott the 3d of July he visited her at her .• mother's, 'who happened' to be stb•cot and after having .ell,itted is-4h, her fmniliarly at an opus window, he all at truce laid hold of her the arm, drew her into the chum ber, crying, " 1 have killed Vilierme, re must die together," and immediafely discharged a pistol, which took effect' under her right breast.. unhappy young woman; though mortally woSiodet4 disengaged herself from his hold, and, uttering piercing shrielti,,ran to - the window to call fn help, where she. was seen. with her robe all smokinx irom fire occasioned, by the wending of the pistol- The assassiit ; was seized, and the peer girl, after eight days' cruel stack ing,:.expired of her venood. When he body was opened', Some chewed slYan shot were lontid near the. wound. Sinnfinnitot,. the assassin, who had Cottle to her hous.proV,itled with two loaded pistols and* dagger, immediately' after firing. on the. girl stabbed himself with thk...l dagger, but the ,wouliddid not prove triortal. The confrontation of the mother Of dip young woman With the 00m:otter, oa the trial, produced, a heart.;rending.cifect on the- andience. The 1)1i-- tuner,: teivering bis Nee, burst into Theo unhappy mother was excessively depressed. Stitt related till the circumstunces which preceded the.. Crime. She had encleavoorel to pen“tade her daughter in fav6tr. of Siounimnot. The e ven. ing before 'the catastrophe, being ntlected by. his glooMy and dejected mamier,, she said bee daughter; ." See, it is you who are the cause of his chagtin, and you will , p.erh-aps be the. cause his destroction." " VOl4 Heed not ,fetsr," .replied`the young Womitn, .`!; mete are not so ready to ilts tireinielves a Mischief." . • Sitomonnot; in his.defeore. dzelarzd„that ha procard and NI his consiti wi t h ttis iittentiim hcr !Aight if ,sl i e rettistll len to his. od.tres,ses, .11yi her rthew,; he mi na loOger his otitA 'writer, his hitivdwes 1 - 40 titlrsil her the pitt.tol whiett he titenOt tti destroy nirnbelf. he „flay, itj their yeri4t, Acclaro tittani-; trohsty that the loisotitir had eintnnittvd hottnetd6 0,4 the pet'4oti• 01 ncitte f raverl:ey itfitjo, rite, ti lit volontkiry, bat but with pie- The ent“t in corteltiel)ee c6itttemnerl the lire. sutler to perpetu4l forced Lit:our, the pillory, atut branding% biiitillilottot bat' terved as one of the rouihlut Guards of 13donaparte, also as one of Us* Ft.:4141a. Lcnt) ttrXNVELLOR lie4t3l CiSe4 1 , (3)%r w..!re a the alt ghteNt public iltiptlititice. 13ttiDOE nc S.—T of the ilitTerri t (fri , dges in Lontrbn I,,trow rtiit r.... , ., :ti, of th i. ‘y,,,,, 1 „,:, twa g , ts ,, / hi : , ;bp iil ,, ,itenents t ,-: .6 ;I, I,:th l't ,lit It),lliCitiilii,g it,' fiti4l , V . ..- ;21) It , ettlV , llitC Of !line tbrOws 91 vf,elifl span.; Z , TI ir.1.4 “ Vii'itt r !' , V .1. . . ;Ind. d n 1 e rut bmg ) vt, nirastr.. ~ , e , .1) , I: • . f eat b pier ...... ... ~ : .... ~.. , La 1,....0. ,I. ut i,.vosik.i.Zi ” , , , 11,9: ~ •,. I . • • • ..... . • . . , Pict Iti)vut " • ' ' • , ..... .•• • • • eui!