The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-16 00:00:00

- '‘ • 't~~, '•. e, , rd in great yr the ie ap- The the other on of )oole nent, 'ests, ::ame nate teed- ac- Tort and this itorS fitful ribe, rred t is, 1 to '~ IT<~ „. ti %er~~ ;$ CAC.. Ving on to big e of xe- [IC- ver his Ise lof I ca- siz oc the rats on. gat id ro- fe of of i~,/ NuABER 9797. To VERY FASI"rRAVELLING, DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, Bt S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. NARACEN'4 HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. -THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES , and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn : The 4 . Royal 'Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Mar gate, Broadstairs,Canterbury,Fevershanr, and Santiwiete,new superior fast'Coach—every Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock. Inconsequence of the decided preference given to The Telegraph Coach, the Proprietors are determined no kgpence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance On tile Kent Road. BROM PTON, Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, "iittingbourct, Rainbam, and Ospriuge, Morning, Quarter past 7. The "Tally Ho," to BIRMIN,QtrAIII, in 13 {tours and driven through with two 'Coach:a - en, fast Day Condi, Morning at a quarter. before 7 o'Clock. through Redburn, Market Street, I)onstable;llrickhill, reniiyStratford, Stoney Stratford, TOweester, Weed,on, Daventry, Dunchtsrch, Co ventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, 114;J-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenaethi Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nant. • Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.—ln con sequence ofithe decided preference given to the Tally I-Jo Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expetice shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. .„ The "Soereign," New light fast Coach to FALMOUTH, riymonth, lAxeter, Truro, Botlmiti,Penryn, Ashburton, Tot tress, DartmOuth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, e very morniitg at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, B ridport,Blandfard,Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hart , ford Bridge,!Blackwater, and Bagshet. WOLVERHAMPTON, Dudley, and West-Bromwich, through Coientry, the only Day Coach, Morning, at a quar ter before Seven o'Clock. The tll? Day Coach to WEYNIOUTH, (driven through Basingstoke;, Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Blackwater, O ve rt o n, Whitchorch, Andover, %Voodyeats. `Ashmore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter PaSt Fivr o'Clock in the Morning. Packets from Wey mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. • Wedntesdav and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches. The , . Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst, W inchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black4vater, and Bagshot, i`reve Four Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Clock; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Five ollitclt. This is a most delightful Conveyance to theqsle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de (-4 "ce, ClerhOurgli, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hone to receive a c ontinuance of that support which has hitherto , been experienced since the commenceraent'of Me " Uninri." New Rita' Day COaches to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours Blackwater, B asins-tott thr ngb Bi3gs•-°- t , -e, Overt on , Salisbury, Woodynts, Cashmore, an d Wbitchuri Andover, Blandford at. a Quarter past Five and Seven o'clock in the Morning. • BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippen ham, Calt‘e, Marlborongh,Hu ngerford, Newhurv, and itead • ever t Afternoon at on e; arr i ve at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, tht London Tavern, Thonuts-street, and Swan, Bristol, early she. next Mo rning. —Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Tanntol., and Plymouth, at redeeed Fares. The 44 • Umpire," a N ew LIVE RPOOL Li g h t C oac h , on l y 'one . i r it on the Road, carrying Four Inside, see; out Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, thtough Wo bOrn, Latithury, Northampton, W'elford, Lutterworth Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots ford, Warrington, and Prescot. KENaAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton Chorley,loimskirk, and Garstang Light 'Post Coaches, every morning i,indhltfterrioon: • 'Pile " Royal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, in .i6l hours only, through Warrington, Prescot, Congleton, Lawton, Newca s tl e , Rudgly, Kn:ftsforct, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the Road), Overy Afternoon ; arrives at. the Saracen'. Dead Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The ad„,,_ thges to iTraVullers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, as the " Royal axpress" is driven throughout with Four Coachmen " 1111 7 (Two less than any other Coach to Liverpool), a saving to Passeniers too evident to require comtneet ; besides the riditionalladvantage, especially to Conitnercial Interests, of perfortnink the journey in less time than any other Coach ; notftitlistancling its cheapness and expedition, the Pro- Pttetots pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation '"• s equallid by few, and shell he surpassed by none. S` I'AFF(►RDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very last r i2 , every afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, Bursletn, ▪ " b ‘aii Lawton, Hanle anti Holmes Chapel. This is the 1 . •t to the Potteries. direct 0 • s 1,4 '" ‘'EFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning llterreion at reduced Fares. on l, b ;;Ctlß,Newport,Whitechurelt,l'arporley, Namptwich, itrertw on Middiewich light Coaches, every morning and brA ••. 00 0 n * ORD light Post Coaches every morning and after th s e, 'l4h Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Neots, Buckden, SUNniT'' Stil lao, and Wandsford. ,„ ery wse4LAND, Stockton, and farm Light Post Coat Fer b • ' ri bne,, way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Muil t h id g Q, Tadea'ster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durhatn, itig, r ; ' a nd Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn ti,,,,:ilyr,eliticed Fares. Driven through with Four Coach journey, passengers finding themselves fatigued on the w i thot • 'cap rest what time they please, and then proceed it arty additional Fare. NIAlt 10n^ Vroughll --, AJOE - I and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, I dlinurn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington _ s ew , seY, Wootton Basset, Rantsbury, Hungerford, Newbery Mai4enhead. Driven through with One Coachman only. The N ew R oyal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through R 12 , ° Ystnn; Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, E v ee e Pingt Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull, erote tier at Half past Seven o 'Cl oc k, Sunday, at a Quarter en Th „ Express," a New Light F o u r -i ns id e P os t C oa ch to - 314,15 LE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, with a Guard all ! 4 '!- way, passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta aritlge Richmond, Catteriek, Borouglibrahs, , e, Farrybridge, t u k oncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantha m , St am f or d, G reee Stilton, Biggleswade, and Baldock. Sets out in the rttling, and performs the journey with the greatest faci ; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by 11 ▪ _,. 3 :_ltass or pteasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Ts hemg secured in the next Coach.—The only direct '-()ach toCarlisle. Ngw Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through • Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. v,oarAitEWSBURY, Wellington, and Shittbal, Light Post 84k),`,1; every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. fst,""STAPLE, Southmolton, and Crediton, New light • ,oa c i, Info ever Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Morn • o'clock. evry nockingham," EEDS light Post Coach), pets ont glesw ad "noon at Two I r a nd passes through Baldock, Big- Greeth a e E aton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stznnford, Retfind, G rantham, Newark, '['oxford, Markham Moor, Gold en Col 7, ' trY, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the in time f or ?"/ Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clock, geld c o , ch the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Hudders- Coach men 0 ' si at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Notwirhstan'tl.lo--Luggage and Packages only ed per lb.— its all owed ,„ „" i g the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it ✓ay ance.or ;" t ; , e the most agr ceable and complete Public Con- HARROW le North Road, being unequalled by any other. Aft el . no.n RATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every ~.1 3 IA8G 6 ',t „ Two, and Eight in the Morning. Mr()%i n bi„ LOngtOW Gretna-zreen , Annan, Dumfries, and „ a , Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln,Cannaock, Kingswell, T i ' l l e ll , t , " „ r:ts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. n)o r , rally Ho," COVENTRY light fast Day Coach, every b un zo aa g h a e t satquarter before Seven o'clock, throneli Redburn, Stratford, 'Towcester,-Weedon, Daventrn I)unehure°lln,"to IVarwick and Leaming ton. .Bti . dgetiorth, Walsal, S hrewsbury, and Sa . y ih • ` e ",7_llglit fast Coaches every morning and afternoon. and 41 Press," to YOR4 Scarhorouo Whitby Shields, "sand 'N • ' • ' s ewcastle, anti Edinburgh, it New light Four 11 at 4 :uaell, with a •GUard -throughout ; sets out . . _ i ' V 7-• ,, ,i. iz ,., ,•a; 40„ _ . y, 6 ,1 .0 ,777---,, - t" 7 1- EIA---...„,e__, y.:t ~, ......, , FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1824. every Morning to the George Inn, :iunderland, at reduced Fares. Mountain's " Express, UmPire, arid Tally Ho," to MAN CHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, Wol : verhampt on, snit Knutsford, new Four Inside . Day and Nigh Coaches, three times a-day. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Ntw Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " Express," and also " The Rockingham," every At - term/oar, at reduced• Fares. The "Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light • Fast Night Coach, in 15 , hours, sets out every afternoon, carry ing Four Inside. only;. passes through Warwick, Leaming ton, Sontham, Weerlon# Darentry, Stoney Stratford, and Towcester, to the Sa , acen's Head, Butl-street, 13irming ham, early the , next Moil - ling. Driven • through with Two Coachmen only., The " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Northcave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning at Eight o'Clook, to' the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull ; and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two:o'Ciock. The ERTFORD, Ware, HoMesdott, and Cheshuotenech. TOTTENHAM and Echnontun Coaches (fail, at Eleven, fittlf-pastl'woMveratgl ht o~ctoeTr.~ • f e' At Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, Luggage and PacVages at only td per pound. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of more than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord ingly, at the Sas aeen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London. ICE, Jan. 10, 1824. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His ,ili-LESTY'S NAVY, 4T. do hereby give Notiee, that on Tuesday, the 20th Instant, they will he be ready to receive Tenders in wri!ing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF and SOFT BREAD respectively, as may be required fur the use of the Officers and Men of the COAST BLOCKADE, em pluyed on shore for the Prevention of Smuggling at the places under mentioned, on separate Contracts for each Di vision, the Contracts to commence on the Ist February, and to continue in Arse—the Fresh Beef Contract to the 31st December, 1524, and the Soft Bread Contract to the 30th September next, viz.:— The First Dirision.—To all Stations in the East and West Swale and Isle of Sheppey, excepting Sheerness, in the said Island. The Fifth Division.—To all Stations between Seaford and Shoreham, both places incltided. And the Sixth Division.—To all Stations from the Western Bank of Shoreham Haven, to tlzt Eastern Point of Hay_ ling Island, at the Entrance of Chichester Harbour. The ConditiOns of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to Captain APCullock, at Deal; Mr. Reeks , Agent for th e Victualling at Pop;t4rineuth ; and ; 11r. Stokes, Agent for the Victualling at ChWham. Each Tender must specify the Price in Words at length, god be delivered before One o'Cloch on the day a ppointed, and must be accompanied by a Leiter signed by Two re sponsible Persons, engaging t. become bound With the Party tendering, in the penal sum of 15001. fir the due perform ance of each of the Fresh Reef Contracts, and in tool. for each of the Soft Bread Contracts. The Person who intike3 the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. PVALLER CLIFTON. ON THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN. '%IY Principles consist in treating Children us Children—to make useful things a play to them, to make plain what I teach them, and to teach them only what they are able to conceive. My Method is equally simple : it consists in leading. them to instruction by curiosity ; in con cealing from them, under that allareMent, the idea of labour and constraint ; and .in directing their very curiosity, by cer tain thoughts thrown in their way, and which we give them an inclination of seizing. The most difficult is that of exciting emulation without jealousy, and in that perhaps there is less merit than good fortune, &c.—The writer of the above is in want of a situation as GOVERNESS to two or three YOUNG LADIES; her Terms not limited; misfortunes have induced her to undertake a task which will be a motive for living. She has been married, and finding the small income she possesses too little to live in comfort and respectability, she is desirous to exert her talents in taking the charge of and educating Children. She professes to teach Drawing, Music, English, Writing, and French, on the last new system.—The most re spectable references can be given, and letters directed, post paid, to A. D., 5, Little 111arylebone-street, Portland-place, will meet with immediate attention. F 7 TON, STOCK-BROKER, 2, CORN HILL, hens leave to remind his Friends the Pithlie, the STATE LOTTERY commences Drawing , the 19th NE.X . I' MONTH (Februarv) ; there are SEVEN PRIZES 0fk20,000, besides THIRTY-FOUR other CAPITALS. Tickets and Shares are Selling as above. where all Busi ness in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity and dispatch. SEVEN PRIZES OF £20,000._ SWIFT and CO. remind their Friends and the Public, that the present is one of the very few Lotteries now remaining to he disposed of by the grant of Parliament, and they respectfully solicit, during the short period that Lotteries will be allowed to exist in this Country, a continuance of that Patronage which has distinguished their Offices since the year 1754). The present Scheme con tains the extraordinary number of SEVEN Prizes (44'20,000, in Money and 3 per Cents., 'rwo of which, all Money, will be decided the Fitst Day, when every 111811 k will become a Ness Ticket, or entitled to ,ClO in Money, at the option of the holder. Schemes at large may be had gratis at SWIFT and CO.'s Offices, 11, Poultry ; I 31, Aldgate High-street; 1-2, Charing-Cross ; Where Tickets and Shares are on Sale in the greatest va riety.—The Drawing will begin th. 19th Next Month. On the 2d of Febt miry will be published, In Two Volumes, Bvo. price 245. T HE BOOK OF THE URCII.- By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET, WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on MONDAY, Ja nuary 19, and Two following Days, at Twelve o'clock, AN Elegant PORTION of the LIBRARY of a NOBLEMAN, removed from his late Residence in Alhemarle-street ; including Hamilton's Etruscan Anti quities, 4 vol. red morocco—Dugdale's Wallis, complete, some on large paper, in russia and morocco—Montfaucon Antiquites Expliqu4e, is vol. large paper—Montfaticon Mo rmens Francois, 5 vol. large paper—Purchas's Pi[grimes, frontispiece, 5 vol. the Lansdowne eopy ; Picart Ceremonies Religieuse, i 1 vol. in 9, russia—Gwillim's Heraldry, best Edition, russia—Gallcrie du Palais Royale, 3 vol. brilliant imnressions—The Houghton Gallery, fine—The Chronicles of Holingshed, Hall, Fabian,.anii Grafton, original Editions, in russia, tkc. &c.—Also, aColtectirin of beautiful Chi nese Drawings —a Breviaruni Ronranuni, a 'magnificent folio Iklanuscript, on rennin, bealitifully The Mirror of the Woild, a MS. on vellum, with 'twenty-five large Illuminations. The Books are all in choice and ; 4ns condition. 'ro be' viewed, and Catalogues at the Place (If Sale. INDIA. GENERAL ,ORDERS. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. MADRAS, FR/DAYZJLTLY 4, 1823. COLLeG* OF FORT' . ST. GEORGE. The first half yearly examination of the junior civil servants studying at the College of Fort St. George having been con_ pleted, and the report submitted to Government, the Hon. the Governor was pleised to signify his intention of visiting the College on Monday * the, 30th of June. Accordingly, on that day, the Students having assembled, the Hon. Sir I'. MUN RO attended by his personal staff, was received on his arrival by the Members of the Board of Superintendence, and conducted to the top of the hall,—when the Governor was pleased to ad dress the Students nearly in the ollowi ug words K smog Be'Antiiif ad vantage over those of former times in the - aid.alforded to them by this institution in acquiring a knowledge ofthe native Lan guages. Before the establishment of the College many of the Civil Servants never learned any of these languages ; and being . incapable of acting without interpreters,the public duties entrust ed to them were often imperfectly executed. But since the estab lishment of the College almost every young man, who has passed through it, has been able, I believe, to discharge his official duties without an Interpreter. This has already produced a considerable improvement in the service, which I have no doubt will continue to be progressive as long as the standard of quali fications, now required in order to be enabled to leave College, shall be maintained—No relaxation in this standard can be al lowed ; and though a strict adherence to it may now seem a hardship, from its detaining you here so much longer, you will be sensible of its utility hereafter, when you come to experience how much your intercourse with the Natives, and the transaction of public affairs, have been assisted by your acquaintance with the languages ; and you will then perhaps look back with plea sure to the time you have spent here in the study of them—By the exertion of a little industry you now learn, in about two years, what many of the older Civil Servants from the want of such an Institution never learned at all,—and you now enter °Pnn your public duties qualified to become every day more and more efficient as servants of the Government, instead of stealing through the service useless and unnoticed like some men who with very respectable talents have been lost to the public from their never having acquired any of the Native Languages —As a knowledge of these languages is so eminently calculated both to benefit yourselves, and the Government, 1 trust that those, who are now leaving College, will endeavour to improve their skill in them by constant practice, and that t hose, who remain in it, will prosecute their studies with spirit and perseverance. " It is highly gratifying to me to observe by the report of the Board of Superintendence.that the progress of the Students h as in general been satisfactory; but that that of Messrs. - Elliot and Free se h as b een hi g hly cre di ta bl e; t h at t h e exercises of - Elliot:i tr -translating . from -Tamool into English may be, said to be without a fault, and to be of a nature to manifest a knowledge of the language beyond what is usually attained; that Mr. Freese's translations from Teloogoo into English, and evoluiliaeble from Englieh into Teloogoo, were executed with great correct ness, and evinced a perfect acquaintance with the idiom of the language ; that the proficiency of both in Hindoostanee is highly commendable; and that botk have established their claim praise like this from men so well to the honourary reward—T o qualified to judge, I can add nothing but my wish, that by diligence to the execution of the public duties, on which they are now about to enter, they may one day the ni m e servants of the State." MADRAS, TUESDAY, AITGUST 12, 1823. PROLAM A TION. Fort St. George, Bth Aug. 1823.—The Hon. the Governor being about to proc e ed on a visit to the Central Provinces, is pleased to declare in Council, th at th e Ad m i n i strat i on at t h e P r esidency will, i n his absence; be conducted by the remain ing Members of the Government,—His Execellency General Sir Alex. Campbell, Bart. and K.C.B. officiating as Presi dent, and exercising as such the accustomed Military Com mand of the Garrison, and all the powers and authorities ap pertaining to the office of Acting President.—All official Cor respondence is to be carried on, and the resolutions of the Go vernment will continue to be passed in name of the Governor in Council. The Hon. the Governor, during his absence from the seat of Government, will exercise all the powers which are vested in him by Law when in Council at the Presidency ; and the several authorities in the Provinces, Civil, and Military, are hereby required to yield ready and implicit obedience to all such orders and instructions as_the Hon. the Governor may deem proper to issue. By order of the Hon. the Governor in Council, E. WOOD, Chief Secretary. MADRAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1823. . Calcutta Government Gazette Extraordinary. FORT - WILLIAM, AUG. 1,1823. The Hon. Company's yacht Nereide, arrived titls morning at six o'clock, having on board the Right Hon. Lord Amherst, appointed by the lion. the Court of Directors to the office of Governor-General of Fort William in Bdigal: His Lordship landed at half :past eight o'clock this morning, and was received with the usual honours. • _ At nine o'clock Lord Amherst took the prescribed oaths and his seat as Governor-General. The following Proclamation is published by Order of the Right lion. the Governor-General in Council : PROCLAMATION._ Whereas the 'Right Honourable William Pitt Lord Am herst, Baron Amherst, of Montreal, in the County of Kent, and one of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, bath been appointed by the Honourable the Court of 'Directors to be Governor-General of Fort William in Bengal, and whereas General the Honourable Sir Edward Paget, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, bath been appointed Commander-in-Chief of all the Forces of the Honourable East India Company in the East Indies, and one of the Counsellors of Fort William aforesaid, and John Adam and John Fendall, Esqrs. have been appointed Counsellors of the said Presidency ; the said Appointments are hereby noti fied ; and it is further proclaimed that the Right Honourable Lord Amherst has, on the day of the date hereof, received charge of the said Office of Governor-General, and taken the usual oaths and his seat accordingly, and that John Adam, and John Fendall, Esqrs. (his Excellency the Commander-in- Chief being absent on a visit to the Upper Stations of the Army) have respectively taken their seats at the Board as Cor.nseilors of the said Presidency. By order of the Right Honourable the Governor-General in Council, W. B. BAYLEY, Chief Sec. to the Gov. Fort William, Aug. 1, 1823. FORT WILLIAM, AUG. 1, 1323. The Governor-General has been pleased to make the follow ing appointments : Mr. Charles Lushington to be Private Secretary to the Go vernor-General. Major Streatfeild, of his Majesty's 87th Regiment, to be Military Secretary to the Governor-General. Lieutenant the Hon. Jeffrey Amherst of his Majesty's 59th Regiinent, Lieut. John ennke of the 11?yal Marines, Licut. Alexander St. Leger M'Alalion of his Majesty's 16th Lancers, and Captain James Dalgairns of the 7th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, to be Aides-de-Camp to the Governor-General. Extra Aida-de-Camp, Brevet Captain Hugh Caldwell, 25th Regiment Native Infantry. Honorary Aide-de,Camp, Major Henry lluthwaite, sth Regiment Native Infantry. Crv,t I. A prom T MENT.—John Herbert Harington, Esq. to be Seritor ) 51 - ember of the I3oard of Revenue for the Western ant Agent to the"Governot-General N. FRENCH TRIALS. COURT OF ASSIZE OF PARIS. SITTING OF THE 13TH OF JANUARY. CONSPIRACY OF SAUQUAIRE-SOULIGNE, Among the Witnesses we observed thii names of the Marquis de la Fayette, and of Count George is Fayette, his son, of M. Meulhou, advocate, of Mahuel, a man of letiet!s. Messrs. Lafayette, father and son, did not. answer when called upon : nor did N. Paulin, or N. Vieux Lamarine. The Attorney-General observed, that the notices were duly served on the absent witnesses; that, in fact,.it had not been possible to find M. Paulin, who had removed several times,. withoutleaving an address. This eloquent Magistrate is justly surprised that Citizens called upon to perform duties, should re, ithem; se . in fulf il the, and 'should thus, by a voluntary fault, pro long the captivity of a woman, who hes a right to demand to be immediately tried. M. de Prod, in consequence, required that the trial be defer red to the next session ; that the witnesses be condemned to pay a fine, as well as all the expences which the delay shall occa sion, and that in case of a second refusal to appear, they shall he compelled by the public force. Duez, Counsel for Mime. Ghauvet, says—his client has been ten months in prison ; that there is nothing to prevent her being tried. The written depositions of the witnesses may be read, who, he is sure, will say nothing more. The Attorney-General observes, that this is contrary to the law, and that all the proceedings before the Jury must be oral. The Court, after deliberating, accedes to the proposition of the Attorney-General ; puts off the trial to the first session in February, and condemns Messrs. Lafayette, Paulin, Vieux La marine, and Paquin, to a fine of 100 francs, and the expences which the delay shalloccasion. The public officer is enjoined to compel them to appear by the public force.—The sittings then broke up. CHARGE OF ASSASSINATION. The female, Rose Vivier, when brought before the Court and the Jury, adopted language different from that she used before the Court of Instruction. After the reading of the accusation, and recalling of witnesses, her eyes were fixed upon Rene La. morlette, her lover, whom she had not at first distinguished amidst the crowd of the spectators. She then burst into tears, and her sobs were heard aloud. This female, who appears to belong to the most degraded of her class, has yet left some de_ e i c i e o n a c r y se o , f a d n e d m h e e a r no u r t . ter aHnecuick. She defended herself with confidence, and her answers did not want p rec i s i on or c l earness . Her figure q is not agreea bl e , h er vo i ce i s When she was questioned about her connection. wirh - La morlette, she said she was acquainted with him about eight years ; about weeks since, she perceived his intention o a f a a i b n and a o n n d in s g th i n te e r ; tr s i h n e ke t t h s en w as hi k eh ed h sl i l t e n tiolaaretguirvnenhehriamw;atschhe presse'd above all things for the performance of the contracts w hi c h passed between them, which he persisted in reject ing ; she endeavoured to dissuade hint, from a marriage which would not scrve. him : they passed• the night together, and she never spoke of dagger or knife, as he had. said ; when iihelAnightlha knife, ,she did not aili'faf Otte sharpened at both sides; it was then her intention to stab herself or to throw herself into the water ; when she thought her lover was :(11;l i s e csi a l h i ast tim e that I will speak to you ; come a moment dead, she was determined to die upon the scaffold : when La ohtsiext,neet her at the appointed place, she went to said he, found him, and took him by the arm, and said, with me." tic followed her ; she placed. two glasses of wine table ; he drank one ; she told him that as he was going ,larried) he ought at least to return her the contract. showing her the ring which he had in his ,‘ here is the contract ; it is not yours, it is mine ; wish to sell it; if I could get six francs for it I would have sold it long since; but they would only give me a hundred sous; / m ust take it to another goldsmith." 'These insulting expres ,pt::::::: 't b r ki lhi n i e e ehse it t as iitt a t is l e t ,i ons distracted her ; her first idea was to stab herself ; she was not mistress of her i n di gnat i on ; she grasped the curs e d k n if e , and gave him a blow in.the breast. As a proof that she did not wish to kill him, in place of plunging the knife in, and thus destroying him, she drew it quickly from the wound, and wou ld have stabbed herself if Lamorlette had not held her arm. The President reminded her that she had given quite a dif ferent account of the transaction. The accused persisted in her statement. Lamorlette was the first witness called. Ire gave unwilling evidence against his mistress.—RoAe Vivier asserted that she loved him too much to kill him, and That she wished to be the only victim. 'the appearance of the woman Charote, the lawful wife of Lamorlette, had a visible effect on the spirits of the accused. The witness having said that she was not acquainted with the prisoner before her marriage— Rose exclaimed—" Not know me, wretch ! you are the cause of all my calamity." During the entinidiscussion, and until the departure of the audience, the prisoner kept her eyes fixed upon her old lover. The Advocate-General refuted the defence set up by the ac cused. He stated, with great force of reasoning, that the fasts did not leave the least doubt that the murder of Lamorlette was an act of atrocious revenge long meditated by the prisoner. The following questions were then put to the Jury :—" is Bose Vivier guilty of having committed voluntarily, and with premeditatioa, a homicide upon the person of Rene 'Amor lette ? Has this attempt, proved by external acts, and followed by the commencement of its execution, failed only by fortui tous circumstances, and those independent ofthe will of Rose Vivier ?" The Jury, after a consultation of two hours, pronounced its verdict in these words :—" Yes, the accused is guilty of having committed the crime voluntarily, but without premeditation ; she has committed it with the last circumstance referred to in the question." . This answer excited the astonishment of the Court, which did not think it sufficiently clear. The Advocate-General—l think that the Jury ought to re tire to their chamber, to give a more positive explanation of the characters of the attempt at voluntary homicide. The Jury undoubtedly wished to say, that the attempt took place with all the characters which, in the eye of the law, constitute the crime, but it must be positively expressed. M. La Tenade maintained, on the contrary, that the Jury only resolved in the affirmative the third question of the at tempt, meaning its interruption ; and the other circumstances being decided in favour of the prisoner, she ought to be ac quitted. The declaration of the Jury was in favour of the ac cused; it could not be destroyed. He therefore demanded that it should be maintained ; and he protested against any thing that may be done to the prejudice of a declaration which was irrevocable. The Judges retired to the Council Chamber, and gave the following opinion :—" That the prisoner manifested her inten tion by external acts ; that she commenced the execution ; that she failed through circumstances fortuitous, and independent of her will ; and the Jury ought to pronounce upon the last alone." The Court therefore sent them back to their delibera tions. The President informed the Jury that if they negatived the premeditation, the prisoner would be acquitted. M. La Penade insisted upon the first declaration of the Jury. The President said that every thing which occurred should be inscribed in the prcces verbal. The Jury, after a short deliberation, affirmed all the cha racters of the attempt. In consequence, Rose Vivier has been condemned to hard labour for life,' and to be branded with the letters S. P. • She heard the sentence without emotion, and' when tlie,gendarnies were leading her away, she still sought if .her eyes eon}d dis cover -Lamorlette, but he had gone away after•the closing of the debates. ___ . The Court will occupy itself to-morrow with the trial, of the enemies of the St a te. Th e M arqu i s d e l e iadame Chauvet, accused of conspiring and holding com munication with la Payette is amongst thrwitnesses that ate summoned. " ;it • PRICE SEVEIkTPENCE: PARIS- PAPERS. [From. theifoniteur of Tuesday, fax. 13.1 • I NOTHING OFFICIAL. 4014;•0/litiCIAL PART. " GIIIRALTAR DE,C. 24 —The number of emi. , • grants increases daily. Among them is ' Chapa langerra Ferer Villacimpa; who is in the Bay. Airraox, 'Lite. 24.—0 n the *l4tif of this month, in the.morning l band of 4( J arnica, wri. appenred,whom the inhabitants thought suspicions. and `the Prindpal Alcalde went to meat them with SS Royalists. Having summoned the band to surrender, a fusilade began between the Royalists and the - factious, who made agood stand;•lngt • were forced to retreat, leaving, three .prisotie4e,. and two men who lost their - way.- Crieithelfith i , the 'erne AlcaMe` went, af!qir Air other band of 16 m en , . w h o app eare d a t, the -vtL, 7 lege of Lamias, and who were put tolight.---- (Restaura4or, Dec. 31.) (From the Etoile of Wetineedoy,.ian.l4.) • , MADRID, JAN. B.—Don Antonio,Salinas, Mi litary Governor of Cordova, beittkiAtormed the Revolutionists in that city ta.kr•hdvantaie of the night, to put up the most infamous placards, has offered a reward of fifty doubloons to the per sons who shall give information of the authOrs of this public scandal. As soon as their crime is proved they will be shot. . A reward of a doubloon is offered to any ;4;ine who will give information concerning the horibs which belonged to the National Militia. •, Don Joseph Magarassa, Military and Governor of Badajos, has issues (Dec. 30th-)l,an energetic proclamation to the iidiabitants,,of Estramadura, to induce t . 141:n to enlist in :The Royal Volunteers. lie slie4i them that thii im posing force will deprive the enemies of the Throne of all hope. The King our Sovereign, desiring to preierve entire and to place under an analogous regime the property of all kinds which belonged to theJn wiisition, in which are comprehended the'li'ku sions and revenues of. the Canons, has taken fior the Treasury the administration of this property., pensions, sc., and given it to the CellectOr4e neral de Espalios. [From the Courier Franqai 4 .] - PriteisiNAst, JAN. b.—(Private Letter.)—Tho Spanish troops of Baron Eroles have left4be neighbourhood of Tarragona i and taken a positiOn near Barcelona, and from the Ist Jan: 'all "the orders for the administration and governmek..of the province will be dated from Gracia &dm mums of Barcelona. It is to be wished that this measure may put an end .to the disOrtters prevailing in. That unhappy. country.. Assassina tions multiply daily, and the Royalista,even. are not agreed among- themselves. l'hoseof-the villages around A bisbal entered that town on:the 2 8 t 11 u t. JAN. B and disarmedyan or dn all the ßoyalist onan ee of Mi Ii t i tai; PAnis, 7th, the administration of Hospitals and Charities of the city of Paris, is authorized to accept the bequest made by M. Lanrhrechts, of real pro - perty, producing an income of 12,000 francs for a foundation, in favour of the Poor of the Pro testant Religion. M. Lambrechts was Depitty for the Department of the Lower Rhine, and:lft on the Opposition Benches.W o h n i l l y e t s o o sa m t : l ; people who hav e th e wor d s mora li ty an d religion constantly in their mouth s , seek their own ambition and cupidity, this modest and virtuous citizen defended the liberty of his coun try. His whole life was given up to his felitivv citizens ; his property was the patrimony of The pour. Thus he left a name preferable toitie shameful opulence of those who boast of their devotion, while they fatten on the public purse— who call themselves religious, and have never wiped away one tear of the unfortunate. -2-, • FRENcir FuNnos.--PAnts,Jax.l3.—Fire per Cents. Opened at 94. 20. ; closed at 94. 10. Bank Stock, 1,832 f. Mc. Loan, 1823, Ai. Neapolitan Rents, 80. Spanish ditto, 254-. 'Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 80i. Exchange on L on d on , I Month. 25. 45. ; 3 Months, 25. 35.—( Coors Apthentique.) .:: PARRICIDE.—On Dee. 31s t , towards eight o'clock in the evening, Barbe R ose Chatelet :pO. years of age., of the Commune of Dugny, on 4Ve road from Verdun to Bar, killed her father . bl firing at him with a pistol. The muzzle of . .(he piece was close to her unhappy. father, and the deed was committed at the corner 'of a r4tl, where she had concealed herse/f,' knowinit he would pass that way. The baR ; - passed through the bowels of the old man, who died . sis. hours afterwards, declaring his daughter ,wds his murderess. The Procureur dig Rol immeiliaie4 proceeded to Dugny, where this unnaturalttfinp ter confessed her crime, and said that. she ,Nr.d been induced to commit it by a desire to have'-no longer a pension to pay for 'the" support . Of Nicolas Chatelet, which she and all his children paid. She was on the following (lay ccmdbcted to the gaol of Verdun. The trier, - which take place at St. Mihiel, will make public al.l the details of this horrible crime, at - which Are shudder in recording it.—(Journalde s Pebaisj: Coal has been found at Whitlee, about twelve mites from Jedbmgh. The seam is about . ..lWO feet thick, and the qualify good. Thefirst cara load raised was brought to Jedhurgh, and•buined or the street as a bon-fire, the bells all - the:v/11)1e ringing a merry peal. That -town has hitherto been supplied with coal. from' a place rfearty double the distance.—( Caledonian illercuro.),*; We are sorry to observe, that by the •latest intelligence received from Bristol-, no further.- formation has transpired, respecting the triyste rions disappearance of Mr. CIIA.RLES PtEiteE, Of that city, which has created So roucti.,auxietY'..kii4 alarm, and which we more particuiiir)v. 0144 to in our Paper of - Wedti'etday. A rewa4 .of 100 guineas is offered for 'his discovery,' dead; or alive.