The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-22 00:00:00

FRENCH EWERS. Amur, 18.—The Gozetta Piemontezt of the ”th of April contains the following article : " It is with the most lively regret that our Court bas this day received an account of the premature - death of the Empress of Austria, which took place ut Verona on the 7th ; tit soien o'clock in the af ternoon."—The Empress, who was daughter of the late. Archduke Ferdinand, sister of the reign ing Duke of Modena, and of the Queeil of Sardi,- Ilia, was born on the 14th of December, 1787.- - 4\ letter ironi. an Austrian Offieer, .inseiteti in the Colmar Journal, gives a formal - contradiction to the report published in some of the German Vapers, and particularly the ‘ illgemeine Zeitung, Of certain bloody contests having xaken place in the Vosges, between some Austrian soldiers and the French peasantry. The Austrian Officer, on the .contrary, asserts, that the greatest hardionv prevails between them, and that the former even take,a pleasure in assisting the latter in their rural occupations as • much as their military duties will permit. This letter equally contradicts the false reports propagated respecting disturbances at S.Jasburgh. King of France has lately given orders for the re-establishment of the Journal des Savor's. This inutnal, the oldest of all purely literary jour- Inds, regularly . appeared, With the exception of some interruptions, from 1565 uh to 1792. In the list of its editors were Vertot, lontenelle, tie Guignes, &c. his Majesty, ,who continues in good health, will pass_ some time at Fontainblean, already orders have been given for a part of the loyal Girard who are to acrompany The prepar ! atium made at Pontainbleati announce, that the Court will'make some stay there. A. journal states that Prince Talleyrand will pass the spring nt his estste cf ValengaiT. It is Said that the , Count tin Puy is appointed ,Governor.genetal of the French establishments in India. The 's e cond Court-n - artiat of the first Military — Division hos acquitted Captain Caucanns, who was iveent , ed of being the author of a seditious Movement, iu consequence of which the equipage orthe Duke of Berri was stopped at St. Denis, on the 20th of March, 181..5. They write from Tours„ that M. Gaudin, tel of the ex-27th of the line, has been arrested there. tie was travellinguniler a forged name. ‘Ve tire assured„ that M. Cambac*eres, and Ge lneral are the only Frenchmen cote prised in:the Ordonnance of the 24th of July, amid • the Law of the 12th of January respecting Regi cides, who will be permitted to remain at lirus sets.. Flagain 1, who was at Liege, ,has Wert' obliged to spilt that city. Thelentit legion of the National Guard has de ' minded of the King, through the Duke of Reggio, permission to birotutck in the garden and court of the Tuileries, on the ltriniversary of the night which preceded the entry of his 'Mnjesty into Voris, and to erect in the centre of tits garden an aster adorned with the bust of his 11t.t . ;e'st)', and sumliturted with the twelve colours of the legion or the Parisi:to National Guard, Correctional Police, of the department of the Seine, condemned to-day to imprisonment and tine many individuals, convicted of Laving ut tered seditious cries, and of endearoming to se- d ime fr om ihvir duty, the brave soldiers of tint Guard„ who appeared ;Is witnesses apinst them, and whoie conduct was very honourable.-- One of the Causes tried presented a remarkable :circumstance t--The accused, a retired Officer, approached a Ceniinel of the Royal iitord, and replied to the qui riUe? by ti seditious cry, which tie accompanied by a threat of kicking (cuuper de pnest) an those who were not Of his opinion.— , The remind presented his bayonet,- and .com- Inlied hitt) to remain in his sentry-box until he leas relieved. They/write from 1)ole that three soldiers of the regiment of cliasticurs of the Vosges, named An cetle, Lanthinet, and Alongin, walking on the hAnks of the clittal, met an indkidual, who, on pereeivit% them, littered seditious cries. They arrested hint, and conducted him before the Body Guard to be delivered Over to the tribunal.. .NAN.Es, Nlittt.;if 26.—An Algeriae flotilla in fests at this itiolivenv the waters of Salerno. i\lea ':;ares are talien to deliver our coasts from these Amt. 4.—The Government of - Ap reozel has expressed hy a Proclamation its grief on account of the eibigration of a considerable number of weavers and other manufacturers, who Carry with them branches of industry valuable to the canton. Until a legislative dtcision, the Pre posis of the communes arc incited to refuse pass ports to persons %rho desire them. A second Proclamation, of the same date, is directed against the religions fanaticism, the ex ecSses 01 which have excited the attention of Go vt.:motor: Th 6 Cub s iu particular are desired to be , L tlttlukudy wittdiltd as to the•execot ion of the t of moral police„ and rl,,t to tolerate c;e iiitioduction of fanatic or it rdli;iotlS Win SPAIN. APRIL. 4.—The personages licionging to the Court, who will receive and bring to Madrid our tutus Sovereign and her august Sister,'llitt ta re pair to Cadiz on the 14th. hi the capital every thing is ready to give a suitable eclat' to the double marriage of his Ma jesty and the .Infant Don Carlos. A new Expedition is preparing in our harbours to sail for .America. 'flee troops intended fur this cspeditionr are said to amount tO 14,000 turn, Atilt. success of Geiterar Murillo has' given rise to tie most brilliaut expectations, A Courier is expected every moment from Naples, to announce the embarkation of . .the Princess Caroline, or to inform us she'prelers the torte by land. - . Letters- 6cno Lyons annotme, that the greatest preparations are ;nuking at the Palace of Lart he. yille in that city, for the reception of the august p e rsonages expected there. The National Guard of Lyons is to have the post of licuour which* it has held for,ottic days. FUEitiCH FUNDS, 17th April. • 5 _ner(,ein s , If. .• • fForrlocvtglitlicst , i t C1m:.:31.n; DeirtgieS sce Ilia last rte..) '1.1t1:114 OF' 511 t LUMP:att.' %V 11..e5:5, aC, PARIS, Aram i6..—The following is the Artt of the Chamber of Aceusatitsn'againt , t S;i R. Wilson and his Accomplices... Lt. document ausOtet lug to our bill of indictment, with this difference in the ittiterini proceediNt, that the Gratnl Jfiry do not find the bill simply;but erase such passages as they may think unsupported by evidence, and pre sent the rest for the consideration of the 'Court. The Ara_tt in question is in its amended state AltitET MIA:\ lIIER ACCLISATIO. On the 20111' of December, 1815, about two o'clock in the ' a fternoon, Emilie Louise de Beau hurnois fentiNe.L3valette, availing herself of the permission that bad- been given her to comsemoi . cate with Marie Chamans Lavatette her hus band, condemned to death for, the crime of high treason, repaired its d sedan-chair to the Concier genie at the paste' e ofinstiee. The chairmen. were Joseph Guerin, alias Marengo, and one Brigfiult. Having arrived near the grate of the Conciergerie, 7 Lavalette, the wife, alighted from the chair, and was introduced into, the prison. Benoit Bonne ville; her domestic; .viso had accompanied her, re .mained it, the first chamber, called the avant -wore, Doling the course' of tisk visit, Lavalettc sent for his danghter, aged 13, who came, uccom ' palsied by Art: Marguerite Dutoit, a female it. tacnud to bey service, and aged 60.. Jean Baptiste Roquette. the Kergnidee, sets. head gaoler Of the house of justice, permitted her to 'enter, although she - witb not furnished with permission to that effect. About five o'clock in the cveninyg Lavidytte sat down to dine with hit wile, his-oanghicr, and the "Ividow llutuit. They were waited upon by Jacques Merle, a turnkey of the prison, particularly charg ed with the guard ofi Layalette, who nevertheless paid him a recouipenee because he employed him a s a domestic. After dinner 'Merle. went, for Itre coffee, which he brought, and he was requested not to conic in again until he was rung for. About 7 o'clock. like bell 'was accordingly rung, to . desir e Merle to 1011 he chairman lobe in immediate readiness, because La vrtlette the wile was about to depart; but 45 it iip• pears, had turned to acceount the time during which he bad been without - a keeper ; hail put on sonic of his wiles chttliing,, and covered his head with her bonnet and feathers, having put on a tucker aid gloves : he soon atter came out of the prison,with the aid of this digitise, holding his daughter by the hand, and leaning on the widow 15tv.oir ; and it is difficult to supp Use that Merle did nut per ceive the disguise. In order the better to deceive the vigilairee,of the gimlet. and the other liege's, Lavalette concealed his lace with a handkerchief, as if stifling the sokt, and drying up the tears. — During this lithe BoldicvOre 11.0 Made himself seenre of Guerin, alias Marengo, uuf had pro- . cured another asint:am to replace Brigault, who had rejected the offer made to him. The iNilan 'chair was then teady, Lavalette catered it, the chairmen set id . , Bonneville, the widow Dittoii, and I.Avdette, tile ciati:oit el', follow e ing it to th . end of the rue tie la Liarilhere, where 144‘aletto laving arrived, left the.chair, and to.tit to' tligttt, his daughter tithing his place in it. in the ine4n time the. escape WWI nnt yet known in the prison, when the gaoler Moquette., scat, en tered' Lavaletres chamber ; ise saw no one there, but be beard something stirring behind, a folding screen ; went out, ,till returned shortly alter. Having their called without receiving an answer, and feeling alarmed, he advanced towards she sereea, and recognised Layalette's wife ; he imme diately exclaimed, dh, madame, ph have deceived the; anti wished to go out to give the alarm ; . but it would appear that the woman Lrvalette made some efforts 10 detail) hint. At last be got out of the chamber,. and immediately set nfi in pur• suit of the . sedau-chair, which was come 'up with at a short distance, but no otte o as found in it but Lavalette, the' daughter. Merle, Who bud received orders front Roquette, jun. to run up the rue de let Barilliere, in order to - overtake, it possible, the esca kd prisoner, had, on the contrary,. ret turned to the Conciergerie, tinder the pretence. of sat is tying himself as to the reality of Layalette's es. cape, and of visiting. the chamber. Metle had also, at the 'moment. of Lavalette's escape, taken to the tavern one Bodiseau, whose superinspection might have proved fatal to the success of the plan. All these facti gave occasion to a criminal in• quiry against the authors or presumed accom plices of the escape, Lavalette, the wife, !rein.? interrogated at the very moment of the event and c ' since, - has indeed persisted in declaring that she alone had conceivecl and executed the project; butt the inquiry did not in this respect produce any di rect and positive charge that could enable its, to place any confidence in her declarations. It appeared, on the contrary, to result, that La valette the vt lie would Het, as well its hay )laughter and the widow Dittoit, have taken, any active part in this project, but that Lavale•te would have conceived and executed, without being aided by them, his plan of escape ; and that lie would not have obtained from these three females any thing but a passive obedience, which their nintnal relations render probable. As to Benoit Bonne- ' vine, he appears to have knowingly favintred the escape of his master, and to have even actively co-operated in procuring for him two'ehaiiinen . who could be depended ripon, and by attempting to seduce the man Brigault by the offer of 25 Louis. Joseph Guerin , alias Marengo, does not tip. Tear etcmpt from active participation lii the escape: be had joined his_entreaties to those of Bonne ville, in order to persuade Brigault to accept the offers which were made to the latter. As, to the second Chairinan, named Choisy, no trace has ap peared against Imp of his having knowingly par- . ticip;i!e:l ill the escap e , a nd We leas been pl a ced out of prosecution since the corumencement, of the process. The turnkey, Merle, has not jovali dated by his answers the charges , which arose against hint -of having lammed, by connivance, the escape, and which tesult trout the facts above , stated. In fine, Roquette, sett. tile gaoler, has not exculpated himself from the off :lice invited. to him, of having, by negligence, facilitated the escape of the convict entrusted to his keeping. . The et iminal inquiry relative to the above named : poisons implicated had terminated, and a P : l : 6e :l e n t ! l x ;l l .l )! s cie li t . l 6c ev il e t it 6 ; ‘ , lt conSequettee of Lavalette's escape, and had the eloi:est Connection with the first fact, reached the ears of justiceoind necessitated new inquiries. valette, esc a ped from the C:, n . still not s!ielr6i•ed front danger ; he was still nut enabled to l ea v e P ar i s ; an d the very Activo , searches which were made there could not have failed spFedily to discover him. in order to escape from his ,entence, he had no other means but that of getting Out of France at all hatards ; but this was perilous; because it description of haul been scut to till the authorities, and to the gen ddrinerie ; nevertheless, it was 'soon lerted that this.couviet had succeeded in gettingfrom Paris, and et - en in passing the troutierk of France ; and those Tessin's %vim had provided hint with the meitDs did not remain long unknown., A letter Written by Sir Robert Wilson, an Englishman, a major-general not in active service, under date of the llth of January 1816, containing the most circumstantial details of Lavalette's - escape front 'France, confirmed the suspicions which were ex cited in this respeCt against the said IVilson, and also against John Ely Ilittehinson and Micluscl Bruce. It made known the part which each ot them had taken in the concealment of Ltvalette, and in tacilating his escape out of France. in consequence, a criminal inquiry was directed against them. On this inquiry it appeared that, front the Ist day of a/Mill:11y, %I/ikon and Bruce, being acquainted with the fact that Lae:dote was htill , at . Paris, had fornied the project ot rescuing him from justire ; that they •had 'contionnieated this project to flute;inson, who had joined in it, that, in fact, on the 7th of Jant.iry they met at the. house of the latter, and concerted and ttgm eet; With Lavalette upon the menus which it woall he necessary lo employ to secnre the escape Of this convict, that Bruce and Hutchinson employed themselves in directin g the prepuration of the dress necessary to facilitate the flight of Lava lette.; that Hutchinson concealed him at his Joil4ings on the night front the 7th to the ; Old the' following day lie accompanied on horseback the cabriolet in which Wilson and T.:trident rode ; that at last the said Wilson - did not quit Lavallette till after hay iog conducted him beyond Frattre, and having facilitated to him the means of suit motintiog all the obstacles which might stop hi(tr by the way. In a part of Wil son's Cortespondence ',which has reached the , knowledge of justice, passages hive been rematk cd, in which the accused, and those with whom he torrespoinlain England,in ptufeSsing principles the most dangerous and twist opposite to every kind of social order, manifestcd great' hatred against the government actually existing in France,-and ap peared to invoke by their prayers events that might disturb its existing order, and weaken its force or stability, Expressions might he inserted, contained in these let t to show that the inn t zau of these frightful doctm ines, the swiormenemics of all Wise and regular (.I(mvernments, ‘vere• not far from pl,,t titig it a roin : in consequence of this, in the in• quit); which has taken place regarding Wilsiin and his accomplices, it has been attempted to be aseet. Hinted if the fact which has been imputed talmitn., rektive to the concealmewt and the escape of La valette, be conueeted . with a plot formed by them ogominst the internal security of the kingdom, and if they had not 'for their object to produce it conintotion ' that mi;ht shake or even overturn the Covert:nem ; but the cliarg'es which have resulted from the dor'nments and time in yuiry, however Serious the character they assume, do not appear sufficient to warrant, in the terms of the law against tOe"itecused, an indictment for an attempt or a plfh:. to overthrow the 'Govern meat. The •correspondence of Wilson did not present 'on his side a concerted and fixed resolu tion of acting in conformity with the ft ightful principles which he prolesSes ; and Bruce and ilutchinson were besides Clanger.; to that cor respondence. NeverthelesQ, the intptn y being terminated, and the proceedings being annexed to it id due order, the tribunal of first instance in Paris, by an ordinance that issued front h 5.9 time tld of the present m ‘ pnth, decided on tb 4 whole of the procedure. It charged Wilson, tot,with a plot directed qenerally mrrin , t no political system of Europe, :mil hating for its paiticular object to destroy or change the French Government, to excite the inhabitants to take up arms monist: the King's aiithurity. 2d, With havmg'entleaviiitred to attain the'execation of this plot by seckin. , to snatch from the pursuit of justice, br adircss or by violence,. Unlividuals comprelitisiled in the 'lit Article of the Ordinance of the 24th of July, 1813, and principally, by cone rting, sett hug and consummating the escape and concealment of Lavalette, cOodenmed for `crime of bigh Hutchinson and Bruce stere charged with being accoMplices of Wilson, by knowingly a'd' oz aunt assisting the tat terin the acts which !itepared, facilitated, and consiituniated the same plot, and w tb having en-operated in its execution—videlico, Bruce by cv.l,-..erting with Wils,in the of Lavalette, and furnishing him %vitt% the means; and Iluteliiusoo by , concealing Lavalette, ,and :tcc log Lim us . far as Compiegne. • Vcith rs. , garti tu - the individuals charged with liasitnt facili tated the escape of LaraletteTroni the prison of the genie, the fame ot charge.i Aerie ivith ,n -nivance with IrLavalette, of whom he was the keeper, , ed the escape of tint convict; Roquette de Keri,t-a-• keeper, the widow I)utuit, Bonneville, and Guerin, ing facilitated the escape of Luralette, the tirlt h I,Ls getter' and the others by their voluntary.eu.overatiol. With regard to Laralettc the wife, mishit..4.; that there did not emit against her sufficient proofs of a cr':iiiTtiat c operation iLi the escape of her husbaod, it was dedared ttat there Was no g . round fur prosecution against her at present. 'flue Cottrt, after haring deliberated as to what respects son, Hntchinsuti, and Bruce, considering twit there do not result fr(.111 the documents and' preliminary ifirt-AigAtion suf ficient charges against tlietn of towing, towards the close of IRIS, find in iatithsty 18143 0 formed or executed a plot having for its object to destroy,or alter. the French Cloves nment, or, to excite the citizens to tale up arms again,3l the royal an. thority, nor of having been accomplices ail ,the Said crimes, declares that there is no ground fur accusation against the said Wilson, flOtchinson, and BIIICC, in respect or the sand facts of attempt and plot. _ _ Al far as respects Jecipies Merle, considering that, from the preliminary investigation, the, charge results ai;aiiist hitu of li.tving, on the'2olll pccemberr Ifils, in euiiiiivaitce, with La valette, cuittlennied to capital punishment, nod to lite keepoig of wheat he vas specially appointed, tiellitafed the escape front 'prison of the said Lai•alette. As far as respects Jean Baptiste Itognette de Kerguidcc the elder, considering that there results fruit the inquify a suffi cient charge against hint of haring,. vii the eoth of December. 1814, through negligence, facilitated the escape of Laealette, condemned to a capital punishment, and who was :lbsukuitteti to 1119 Care ill ipiality of chief gaolerof the prisal. As far as respects Benoit Bonneville, um! Joseph Guerin . , alias Marengo, considering tltsit there results from the ti,,eu menu a taillient charge against them, of hasniz, on the 9.oth _of I) , :crinber, If;15, facilitated •the escape of t.,4l%.ieite, cot - idealised to rt Cl: pit al punishininit,-biprocurin i c for the con. iletittieti the inetitts of effecting his cseepe; and al id itS far as respects %% F ilson, Mitchinson, end Bruce, considering that there rrsolts from the documents a sollieient titarge against them ut this iiiimth OfJa ouary liflts accesviry to the concealment of 1./milt:tie, kut4ttigThat he vi4i cusidt:latiid to a lijiit3~ Ctrdp)~ tints of ese'ape • • . hese crimes and offence; belay tVori4ed ita'alct artieleS 53, n . 1441; - mid -2 II of t Code, t" i•rders the indictotent of daciiir* the (;qttrt. of A cof the Dcpartnietit of t4c tried Conformably to law nod thch eatifit4 and the third tirticlb of the Civil Code, ivhich 0b1i,.;.6 ollee d who reside in Fr - ancl. to conform ill wa it e rs of p public safety to the h m tans of the kingdom, comits to g4ille Coati of Aiiize the afore4aid Runnette the elder, lloti title, Guerin, Wil's i on, lititcliinson, and Bruce,. in B ata arrest, to be tried fur the offence/ imVuted to them It! and the tame process. As far as rospects Ifiantiaitlnil4,ll4c tt'ife of Lavalette, and Anne 111,4L1t I3oyel 7 ilien, the widow of I)utuit, conqiileritig tl)4"licrtnu[ iugntr)' eliarg'eagainst them of having lent criminal asostroicelv rqult from the ducinuent s a nti the a escape of Lavalette; or of having . facilitated the said' e" and that the intsive obedience to - which thy were redo be si by theit quality and their Munition ‘vith respect to Laml e cannot Can tiert-d as a voiuntary in the effected escape of the condemn:A t Itccreriog there is no ground ' to r prinie6ll in. , the “cofes4lll w ife of yalette and witla m v Datoit, at,cs absolute tt , e liserty gist conditibually to the said wife.of 1,3110 , 11 e in the cot.t. l ert the Proccedittro, and order. that 3largticrite 13tVekl ieu I be immediately set at lib •, she is net conweaned ) other cause. - and active par tici p at tat N 1 AI L. Anmv F:1)-1 France, 1 lialland, 1 Flandert, 1 tiambor, Liii)on, 4 Dublin; 2A4rataford. lltn-1 Lisbon, 16 truirtirts, 1 Hadibuqiii Pittcr: VIII 'MT f Ilk Stuck, 115 3 pct. 51; GOU prr rut. Ow.. ki a • 4 per (esits. 74; ; )1 :Spur Ct.N. Are...:log 911 - 11 11:suk L. Aim. 163 Iti IF STOCKS •wr.Lve: o'ci.ncti. tlndia Stork, India llonds, Ss. 4s, rt. Kuhrq. 1ii115,26. 6s• pr. olup him I 7 l lrlll o for' raynie nt, 10 Cues. fil.Nl3y, 61i lilii Malt WATER. A r LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOIVO/ ‘lfiniimr. 5:7 tfiltilares niter tI. Eveliatz. A 7 miuli t " 31111 THE SUN. ------------ • VILEm 1,1CF.10, YA 1.!: , / A 4,,,f,A1 ? LONDON, RONDA, .41 , 1? IL 13.) - , I SIG. ' French Papers of the 1911 i arrived lu° iil4e. ll 11; :n u e il and l e i. follo n wig articles of int I h 1t announced that theilei::ll7ett° hind lotilhele:listf::: agreed to by 257 vote , to G. 01 measure Will be found in our last page , " Pants, Aran. IS.—lt is said t6at cess Mate Caroline will be at Lyons no tl' e 13 of May. The Chambers will be prorogued 111 the 25th 'of the sante month. " Yesterday morning :.lonsietir; arcane by Macdonald, 'visited the harraelo; longing to the infatitrY of the n o y,11(11 1 ' ,11111 they replanted unto six wciock. sc. " The Hereditary Prince And Princess of t"'l'erg arrived Pt'Stottgard on the rich (11.:1111 " person named I)utilletil, beloolfwg 1- insttltcc) 1)110 of Lis cuntratics, had born €: 0 f " r ( 1 ; 1; i e : : line, went to the rouut iu which the loan pistol CllC". iier ttete sittin , stud shot with 9t IVarechin, who . was P res id e nt. .Secing l t ital in clanger of being taken, he drew out ° °t ` pistol and shoLltittoelf. Ti►e " I -Sing has granteil several ist the nialks of favour 'to the town of Cettc 11 partment of Herault, iu reconyeuc e ' !) % t i c Oerity and devotion at.the timeof th e 1 -j °lT-. The M 3 Y9r , M. Etienne Itatyci has .beeu cr e " ViscOtint de la Peyrade. .1 T•Dhe 1)t ice of Holstein Gottorl ) ( ex-sing mu AP S'vedeli), arrived! a t Angsbarig on the w - from Ilaly. al; the tl xfyair of a i l e e r s l s d r iv s o . e jaltrea.Ccitneircillic; jvi;1111s:101 IVilson, which will certainlyb e 2211. These three English Gentlemen %Ol t , f f o el r : b :l i e l E l dl :l . i b n y t: ;l:%' t i b : c p tl t i ' s P t i i i l l l : at ion of ' '►. Is .._ajesty is about tO !WC '3ll 011itionan t ,ratn. e g ~ • ;'eVe . O rr the 31 of May there wi ll he A r e%) . ~ • • ~ the Itoyal Gnarl' in' the Chamv Ile •'''►' • " 11: P`'rtf"lio containing ahJut two mil li `; of - effects had been left at the Co lle 01 lii , c i Tlii. Wate:l::::. ca A rr t i . , t t l 4 l e e , t , i t i_i i i . e il o i t: l l . : j i l a w li ti i ; l : t va ' ,3 11 : , l i c lI 31)141 rats, on• the '29th of Al.nch. ll' e }; '" V-.llri g his return, seized tt p, f „ i r , „„,1 l'ool4 it lehh hill' clone ii • • '' f bel ti " ire do , no ' -- - t - know into s.floso h :ads it, " 5 1111111 C tut it.is certain Plat thc. bills h a ve hero ir e-.,pie I'''' ateff at , a hatfking-lsonse in London. real of Commerce k called ol ion to proo°1•111" etllll.l' PIeANKr°IIT• A part. 13.-- Commerce ' I-, i to the rulitlity of this negociation. '• ... . rut her here, as in most commercial Place" state of stagnation. ROMP,, APRIL 6.—We arc assured, that for On (I°Y3 all the diticretmes between several Coll 81"1, t" Holy See have been terminateCoueera. Die: are even circulated the articl es of a n' e . witlr Frace, by - which that pow er will be reopl n It in its relations w i t h the Court of Rom e. ed to 0 , alio thought that the. affairs relative churches of Italy approach to a couelusiott. FRENCH FUN'AS; ; . 59 I, 40c: 1 "lik 41ciiuni ............ : ..... 1060 f. The primels Papers, "PPIY ornonz other 1101 5, the re ceived Oil, 111,01.11i11i tr4l2