The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-22 00:00:00

Majesty ; and. Clough tll.at coufi truce should. lie sufliciet.t tp .. tintintain a due resp(cr, it :Is not t!!tis that dynastic* strengthen themselves, Mid avoid - danger 4. " Sire—Your ::Irilestv has tlilcf , vered that tl flee vvlif, impel putver ht vond As limits art , hurlitt;e fit to sustain it when shaken ; that atithotity trot's itselr in therontinnal struggle winchtorees it to recede fro , i its own me.lsures ; that the i - tover rivdits a rwople coi ,y s , tit mu fe their tiii al distrust inchneg theft' to tn.:tint:tin t.tll . those whjels- eetnoot ho flisputed with them, and that it is always thus that love tlecays Anti eVntilticitts ripen. • ‘,‘ We conjure von, Sire, that Von will dek!n, on this orcaion,. to consult Only riur own justice and your own wisdom. Believe. that the rc+~t It peopleattaclr, at present, as much importanceito their liberty as to their lives ; they never he lieve thetuselv'es free if there lie nut rights equally inviolable, belonging to•all ; and had we not even under your dynasty States . Getter:a 'who were in dependent of. the Monarch .? Site—Your wisdom stimild not wait for ca lamitous events be'ore von make concessions ; at such a et Isis .they night he injurious, and perhaps extensively so ; at Hesent coo'eesrions would'con ciliate and give energy to- the Royal authority; if delayed',.tlieV'might indicate only its weakness ; .they ‘vonld be extorted by tumult, and the - minds of Frenchmen wonhi..still coniinue incensed."—, * * TIIE NINETY-SECOND 1-lIGIILAND REGIMENT. The following facts, which have to our knowdedge respecting ; this gallant corps, are worthy of particular . notice : Lieutenant-Colonel Erskine, of Cardross, the first Commanding Officer of this Corps, glo riously at the head . of his brave co: . ps, ou thel3th of March, 1801, in Egypt. Lieutenant-Colonel Napier, of Blackstone, ,his' successor, fell in the same manner at Corunna, in January ISO 9. Colonel Cameron, of Essifern, who succeeded Colonel Napier, fell at WaterloO, on the 161 h tilt. in the manner described in the Duke of lington's dispatch. Lient.-Colonel Mitchell, who. then took the command .of the regiment, was soon 'afterwards wounded, and carried off tl4e field, r;:signiog the command of the battalion to Capt. Ilohnes, the senior Officer present, but Capt. Holmes had not been long in conimand when lie was also carried off wounded. • Captain Dngald Camphell then, took 'the com mand, and he was 'soon after wonnded and car- ried off the field ; the command then devolved again on the next senitni Officer present. In the afternoon of the . 18th ult. the. regiment,' which was, theu reduced to about' 60 nnn, found it actually necessary to charge. a column of the enemy which came down on thrm, from '' to 3000 men. They broke into the centre of the column with the bayonet, and the instant they pierced it, the Scots Greys dastied'in to their support, when they and the 9 . 2 d cheeted:altd biizzaed, " Scot land for ever !" By the droll which followed, the enemy to a man were put to the, sword, or taken prisonerS, after which die . Greys charged through the enemy's second line. • .A duel was fought on Thursday sennight at Cork-, between Lient.-Colonel B—s_ and Captain M—N, both of the City Cork, Regiment ;—utter an exchange of shots without injury, the business .was amicably adjusted. • The improvemeots in Scotland have at length extended to the Hebritle§. In the Isle at Skye 'roads and piers are forming; same pri - uty villages are IntlMing, and several plantations have been tiia out. An iininctie'iiiiarry of beautiful white f re es:6ll'e, vehichbearS'a . polish almost equal to Marble; has recently been discovered in the island of Unsay, of which,Mr: NPLeop; the proprietor, is now building hiinselfan elegantimansion. A prisOner, who has been several years confined in the Fleet,.and keeps a shop there, having by his industry athassed money 'sufficient to satisfy his creditors, determined to leave his place of abode ;, he therefore made every necessary prepa ratory arrangement, and last %et:di, sent his wife, .who lived with him- in .prison, to communicate his intention to his creditors ; butt in her absence having occasion to go to his bureau, judge what •must have been this honest man's feelings, when he found that his wife had absconded, taking with her the whole of his money, amounting to be tweet' four and five hundred pounds ! The following most curious circumstance oc curred on Wednesday last at Pynes, about three miles froth Exeter. A child, who was at play, fell from the bridge, abotit ten feet, into the, water, when a labourer, who was at work in the road, with a shovel, immediately jumped in to save her ; strange to say, the shovel struck and' killed a fide salmon, which the man brought out OTitNNTO, TO THE KING OF FR ANCE, DATED i i , one b and, an d t h e c hild. i n t h e other. A re _ ,iee-v 7,1815., ,-spectahle Lady of this city was passing with' her •‘ It is not your Majesty who is dreaded; it servant in a gig at the time, and saw the whole of has been seen, during twelve months,. that con , . the transaction.—(Exeter Paper.) (knee in your moderation and justice- sustained . Jos BoCK admitted an ont-pensioner o( Chcl- France in the midst of fears which were • inspired • * ' sea hospital,: Feb. 14, 1763, at the age of 17 lay Ole enterprizes of a pai ty in your Court. . ' ' a Every one knows that it is neither knowled„.e years, 2'2 of which be had been i n the arm y , ' and " e xperieitee . that - your Majesty wants ; You who since 1763 has received a pensi on of , a shit -nor . -lstiow France , . and the'nre , •ent•age ; von know ling per day, walked last week from his own t' , e power of opinion ; but your goddness has too house in this place (Hull), to the Mansion-house , to attend the examining Officer. lie must con often p e rmitted you- Ca listen to• the wishes of.. s . equently be 99 years of age. . .. t h o se who followed you in zelversitr. From that woment there Were two._.p eo yl e ~, France,. It At the late nolkhatn sheep-shearing, Mr. TAY •II as, no dint bt, paiohd to-Your-MAil ts ty t o repel eon, from Durham, distributed copies of a letter ~t hose wish 6 b y y ,.. int °Wit v . ohnitary ; , ..ct ; how which he wrote to the Hon. CHARLES ARBUTH „frc, von n i ns t.have re.; you could not NOT, who required his opinion on the best moile ' I 1 their applications the natoknal•laws. of obt ,; n i ng •th e most tyepose t . he renewed • and ••• • " . 'lf the Sate system should 1 , right; winch ~\lt. I. expresses d.ecidedly adverse if, deriving:all Your power from he itury rie.it; to crossing, intermixing with any particular A;tver Majesty should recognise none , of the rights • breed, , . . tinanate froin 'l7 . An otter, which measured fire feet from its .nose :of the peenle, except those which the c oncessions of thee throne, France, as before, i to the end of its tail, two .feet in eircutufekence , _ wiii he uncertain as to its -duty ; •"it w ill leave to, I _and ‘veiglted 22 p 2 mnds,..was killed a few days • • •lealanee.hetween its love for the .country, anci its ago neae Alleuheads in Northumberland, by a ht . love for l the priitc,e,.-betwcert. its ,ineiiituttion and,, t 14)nre.-r .i;od:his,01;• The releains of two or three its increased knowledge. lts obedience will !iave , sheitp were found near the spot at which it was co other basis than its personal confidence in your f diieovered. EXTLIACT TIF A' LETTER FROM THE Dent OF 1, ;- )7.: C: ":' ?r) (tarle:: Rt:st 4 w:is jodirtt•f) innrr '(!er. of it l iv tl!to t iii him ty, , i . - I)(e,irii n (;1-Avt,,•161 !we, in the (ia:leon. (;11 siiairo , v, lie ,\Jaster of the Gravesend boat, said, the 'prisoner clin&Yon boai'd the Iniat• as a passen.zer., and the decea , ed was also a -iassenger. They left Or,,v e s.eol at riffle aftkr twelve at night, Oil the last dav of F e in - wiry. The prisoner and the deceased did not seem to lie a equiCintrmes'. Soon atter thry e.-Alne boatd, they , Went heloW, when the company began singing. The deceased' was it little humped back mon, -and a sort tat *par :big ensued between'hint told the prioner. Ile thought it was at first a joke. The little man was very good loimoured, and bore the prisoner's taunts upon .his person without any ill temper ; _hitt sang several lively songs for the company. The prisoner told him several times to hold his tongue, and threatened that he would put hint on the fire, throw hint overboard, &c. When they arrived at Gallcon!s Reach, the prisoner. and the deceased walked forward as far ,as the running tackle, when the prisoner' gave •the deceased a whirl, and a hox lying on the :deck, he struck it, and [ s ell overboard. 'lhe prisoner imMediately sail he is gone overboard," to which the wit ness replied, " yes, yon- rascal, and you have done it." All the persons in the vessel came round pri.oner, and said he ought to be taken into custody. • Spankhurst, a watertnan, who was at The helm, said, -the prisoner and the deceased ciit»e_ on board . at Gravesend as•passengers; that they drank bottle of porter togetii4r, but nobody seemed drunk. They went down below, when they began singitig ; the little tellow sang several coolie songs, and was in very good humour ;..the risoner did not seem itt such good humour, hut he abused the little Man a great deal, and said he Nyasa Birmingham :man, made of olds and ends of men. '[lie little ma» replied, than articles of great value %vele pireked . in a s 11 C611111;155 ; that ill Iveetls.grclr apace c. Bulorelliat, the pri- . stiller had proposed to the deceased to . jinhp over boariffor a wager. The- witi:ess, -thinking it a joke, said, " Ret him,' my lord ; jump with hint for a glass of gin, and give hint the first jump." They then went down below. 'When the vessel arrived - at. - Galleon's Reach, the little mair came, tip and helped .the witne,s_ to 1 1 .. 0 ;1 the tro io s h e et aft. The prisoner and C:ie dectiniscil then walked forts aids the prisoner had hold of the deceascd, and when they were opposite to ttr! ttlituilkg tackle, gave l o in a whirl, • and the de,..eascd went overboard : iie fell into the water about four, !yet from the side Of the vessel. It was impossible to • if t. IN11,:.1,..;,:___€.:::::::::,,:f.,i),1,:::!•11:1:::;114;;;:•:',.‘,14:'110 , i c 11 .07- -: " r'' r 1 e .',11.. I-: , \ I:„ A .,,•, - - : 1. '.:. .- l i ~iiC°' ~I , ,)"y : ,;-......• ;, .11 I—. 1,. • `: ' 1 : ,',,, .1" 1 ::(1 . ' li•ii• vvry dec‘'lo.lv ( 1 .. -,,, t - ': ..‘6l Merl) 1::1":1' .le ,IPC:ri! , , Ni iII ,1 1:1iF• ~ {11,',P,;11 .4.'. ..1 . 0: , z , rather, ;. , ,t rivet.: liyr s . c i;,„0,311 c:eitet; ',,tit, ~, i .flo:e. into (',I ; ::;',C; ti,il 1.1.;,..i n o lit C' e . 7. l , 0, 6 9 , ' l l .},.' the t.iticoni•zntwr. ,or h s.,. H .,.in her ''''ile" ,e child ; 11 . .1: pif-tore oi 1 :-;:' 111 'I • 111°St • r ' ''' Plonible. condition, ),, • - '''''.'.e't.' ), ,;,., ..cv 1.. :11, 7 ()Il the. preCen!ill' ' '.." " '''• • 'ell l'er— , vtru:H:,..•;. ,',R,. I,Ye,ttlit ,tll 4 . 2 t the v.:(.1.1,irw,t., ,;,,i)r . ( ,I :.;; ');cJer,ts' s ' t . •itti good (kni of ;,;ii al-2.,i,ty „...;,1 idlicill, 119(,411/100. 1 i lliS Ciiild in 'ewr.artos : s.he;sitil it, tol.l;c:lincosi'i t e. )er had left it, in the soad, and.that 'is i t ',l ie. i .loger of being run O\:er, I.er litlni` ejitY 111be° ; need her ti) pich it on •,. itn I as it had 0)115 beds id oke car, 0 -dropped,, tilt! parish nnit • ' Cvl the child. : The st row , lik:e"11:•s's )b°e"tween. t;line.co)Pl wid the feimile 'excited iinni.e-diate; snspici°,-,,' 51 16 it , happe4ied that her lit,simnf,- Iron) v;h'..-11713' .:yeas separined, wa3 disco vered.to be, a c 3° : l- , bet 1 n t in the house, the facrof t h e child belper' ° .' vn ‘V"S i"ve(i. BO she then a vi - rx ed ' ` lll- 0 .-17e' s ,( ls l t e , (l in the expression of 1,(, deterolitoliue• 05 .il agsit l" : : : i: ( si C t,t l l.l : : ‘ , ll : l:::: efi re i t . , l l l s l , lt ( :g k e ti l ei e s t , : e l :l i : l :: , t i l l:: t., t: l l i c i t si T l ie i r e . .. s i a c: tt l e )l. : o i c et a r i t e t ' e te (l . l:: l :l , [ l' . f,::::! ,l e i t: A :i t t . (' ;l l : llc.' „, l: : ; ,... l ::: ' : :e. l ot i , le ii i : e ig i e l , " :l• l lc . l , : l' i t i ffl i f , l : 7 . l : l l o ll :: , l rl kit h : c h i t: iiise:tb(sl'eustsiPl.,),:es7 ()11t)1" ' sit: ''''''''''''lt be c'' t'. '' li , 4 is: ( o :,' u r :r il l ! c o n t . : i s e 1. 1t , 0 i r : (42 , ::: 1 . .it , v i1 . i —: 'l:(i.,srtecer (1 11 ,. .1,.;.: - .1 1 , 1 1 . 1. : 11 , il e ss .tt ,, (leer, before Mr. FiELDING, 1 ": I'L?I'IC t e' e : ' sfiessre,cto accoutit by what 111eittis tiley.bitt:}Clig,ll, n, seals,. of a very valuable gold vcatcll.•g°l` 41ctle;: ari.,9le.,ats, 'vhich same time nittee had bcc191.0.11 r il '.1‘ p3, 1 ,1, %1 ), : ‘ ,,,, i ; ),: : , ' ,. : 1. : ., . 1 ' ) 5 :i t1i t , t c 1,1 1 , 1 ( ' : -. .il e c iOl ); l l3 l (, . ci t l il l . , l' i - ,., l l l . l; el) \r e ‘ t ' . e..,z - i g :l s stl l t ec) l% ) : . l , l i : ii e : ; : i :, l ‘; s : t. ii p i ; ), 'l l .:., :: : : t : ,l ) l , : tlg ll c t ' t e t i ce e e ..i t i ( ; ) ' b i: ii ii, 3:7 l.l ' , t l l e i t } e }l. l tli t:l ll ' , :l i l o )c i i s ~, : i c i ; " I ,:if 9 tie riyer,SV'eliber haviirg firs t t \`;:i'ile t '' - g, s:,-I.;',()biervatiOil-• a hay, n noted pt '1,t,14.1; :,;` `lV'',',('lttlepositeti.,:()ol.; it ont,Of t°°,,:jrfol'' , t, it..tin succeedvd in c;:capiov v.ith it s'"*;11,00)tl,f e i nfitnries by weans of the 0,-*tti,-e,-3, octvell's.(k"flirtlll;l nand-bills; .&c. i t ..„..,s, t .' t . to ' s . ..void c atley,:..,:--tree " •raT:t. 41-.,;(1004' ~,ey' ‘`)-h0,11) it 111,i 1,,,,;,, i' ,:;. '..,),("1b, iiis i°t.,- Ilniti, it, , 0 , (~,,. ),. ,eisolt, .15.,..r5r0,.. ,1,, Neiso the. ~ P , - 01 antlinl!,- it parelt•ci ;t. i., ! ri l ( ' '' i s i t ' is h l le.1 ; ' v l sikt:11111:!Illt!';',';‘,::::::11,:r;lilt:i:r:c,stli::itheYirl1-,--i:l cf:1)i:111!i'l"):,1;1..e‘r.,11::.•';! ' . :i i i e ;: u e s i ' ;e l :l l ;lts P t '. :l l l l l ( c 't t i. , Itot:7(fil'ltiit''lle3 t ( r ii 'i t :tt- 11 : ° r:cl;; .• s' tc 37:::l f t t 1 1 / 4 ?..ll bv l i n e t , c e ( l i t t l e :i f:lk ; T i l lie jit t ); l l ifz i iii (.I.7ltittel.ogpilel,,t:::i.iiiiYi.:„.l„ll.e(l,:l,,,, o ', 2, 11 1 ',1 1 1 , 16 1, i ;,_ 0 . 1: . ti_Cyl" . !!!!l) . t, 'Ott bciti2,- yoci-10:r:"1..r.;:':,1:,; 1)°,1,:.; ''it t.PINT„T thitnic - e I ll'. )oT)es•'!..' il'P' entitled to i • ' '' ' u: i ' -4, VI( i,,,,. toe rewt.a . d of :51. ss. iris '''' It 'red; -- ------------- , : -,-;:•1• .. sage him. T. Eithvell, a pilot, gave the 53111 C account ()f the quarrel below deck, aw.l stated that the 10 - - sorter, among , t other thitu4,., said to the de:rseLl, you will never teach Wool'xich ; 4 'A ill VOU Ovetbokod hefole you get • there. - Lie was asleep %viten the ttcrident: happened, but aWaked by' the hustle. Tile pri'ioner fen down upon his knees, and said - be did clot do it, and hoped they' would forgie him. The winless, howsever, when they arrived at the police-boat, and tit livered hint into custo , ly. The holy vas f()1111(1 • on the 18th of April. Several wititesFes , were, ca,lletl, who gave the prisoner a good character for humanity. They stated him to be a journeyman' breeches maker at GraVesend. • 'l he Learned 'Judge, in summing up ,to the Jury, said, they would conider whether the pri soner intended to throw the-deceased overboard, •itt Whieh case it would be murder; or 'whether it was merely a ft * ;int, 'aed onfortimately happened nnticsig,nediy, in" tvit i clr Bitter case tlity would, find him guilty .of manslaughter. '['lie jury found him Guilty of :qarishiughter, and he was senCenced to nine months 'imprison- bISTIIIDUTION OF Pltlo.-N1 Nothing further occurred worth re porting, and the :Assizes ended this morning. j'1:15':A;'1.11clill:':,I.lici?::';::::;:111:lesa::::11,;1:::''':1';;I'it,11.:Iti:lte).1T,01::t':1,ctl.‘1.11:'.kiiTi.:1s)e.:(":::'':'1..,:i''t:ill'ittC1'.:1.1;)‘tli"f‘i::::'-:1::.:11::'1:1';e11::.:',.1.1111_)''.:t.;':':l'.i7.e't:i''.l''t3llf,‘'..'°li::l:l I fi i ~ , ~ . 1, lii i i ) :, . l .: , ~, i ), ~,,. , and ~ _, . : ~.. : •rog"ut , e : lt, t.., ' ~,,, :it. , 1 1 ,) . 0: . • ;-•?," i t , t .iiit' Recall ; ' ,x t , :: f i n : . I : 4' . . and 1 1 . 1' :i t c ' : 1 : ' . 1 i ~i) a to : - 1 : i s, .. :, 1\ : , i : e t ~. , : : ' , 4 4: : :a 1.,f,,,1 1 : : 1 , t ; , ' ' . 1 ~; 1 - I.i t at - ‘1( t=rain, .1 (,. t ; i ! ,' , t 1 i : i r ..:. : il l : s :2 , e t ' t , ' l ' . s. : ...i i . ... i . ; S .' . a l l I : cl e : : ~ r l t i t. ~ • t' t e - t , ' T i l. ,:' 1 fe : ' 1 . : 1 1 : t i it ) I I l u t : e l .1 . : E t : 1. 1 .::.:' : ii ~, ,' : e ( . 1 i .; 4. : , 7. ' ,t : III: 1 :;),,':, • l i . r . t i, 1 , 1 ,; ; 1 1 , 1 ,, , ,, t a t c t i t . l . l . : ~. ‘ t i ' t t" . .: l % .• l ' ) ,_ ' . , ' : ~:::::::I ' i l,. ii e . l l i t i . :: l . t . - I l i i i 1 1 1 ": 1 :: ': ': ::: 7:E .' .' • 4::: : : : ,, :: , 1 , ' -.:30141!!!0 et tte , l ay a o(l , tiattird:iy. - , . , • tii tl'e };Ueda) . ( A • ~, • I liattet-pliiee, Strand. Pi.ecilit.e.C" t . 1• - tura:iv: • • i t. ..13. , - - 5 ,4 1 , i t 1i ., ,, - ' V.'lll'3irtril; for the; Citrlotte, -on the ISt tt • ' Lis . J o" . by. ~,,, 41, IN orfolli-A rect, Stri‘int. kli.citlls every Toe''... f:oci''":„Jl' 11-"1.111'., Loire,' anal ' It; 't . 'f fo's the 110.1.4. 1-t• ,6. I'l..,,urc•r of the r" j! ' ..- (3ee"L . . °(' „, ii , .. , I,oyal rlosintat A ; . to t,. i o,, II SA .pc. p,a , ..e. , stit i° iJt i •it , '' I:itl t ' : 1 e l 11 1 ' 1 :.: \ :ttJ:tlx:.;",'l,sir:yij::(:::),'::i:lt:'k:l':d;il:°s;,jt'tfi'.,:e)lrirell:.::::''.it'::;:::tt'rl::C.:l:;-::i'):I;(ill;::l:aigi,t't::::c:rt't1111:::):°::3-crl't.re'ltl'Y::''Y:1°'Ci::.':":;:4'tl:Y1'ti::t:':'';iitifi:i:.'*i:;ttl:%'16: I ''t l, 'lost. Iteett'ils at the Stilt' platie• , ,i'i-,,as''. if' it` . 'La I-16gue, to ,•1•;-.4itc-Voitni, 'featter, 1/Y t°%,,,9,,iiic'fi.,,yeti;,, Royal 1-lOspital4i Cavell% i 'i,h. Iteet-01- " t ' t'i--10 'fF'44,,i,l° EadY'dtoo, fur the Per.ry and NI et cort),ll:.t. t i,c s:O• • 2.1 q ( sii a l l a . l . i.t.t...G...1..E,...e..c..i‘....:1:::::_____Hi;..:11cL - . '' . ' 4 ' s,________. ..,,,,. .45t,. . I , , ----r--------_-,.--------7-- "Z" ~ ~,. , r,„e, $, COM , .31. \ - 11K ICI', JO b :61,•;1. ship at Market. ...Ships si,ld. ~,,,, —,l . i t :, 4 ' ; 4 . ' o f. ...... . .... 56 Newitst le ...... .52 .. , - -• ' '''' 0 ,1. - 7 -5 ' 'el . " - .1 toy,, 3 S01100'1;91 , 1 ..... ...... ..3 .. • .. • • -'(,• (;',',. t i/ ' . 1 Cohn ....—........--.. .0' ; . . . . Mr- -'',it. :,,1:).ftt5,,,,,..,:b.,ir 3 - i-1,:.,,,,,,e,,11fj0i3;bi1t.-111.g:losl':'c' n'' , . ',.. ~ , o, l ; l ' '' ' l ''' a t. a:. . ,, „ ~. ~.). y` . - On tli - e 41th lust. at fa.:itit rort;tile ~,,-...,, ../ . ----- i tw,h, of ason. - • ' ''• ------"- - , . _.-.-- ,%. Al , • -1(')'1,,,11.,,.1,.t.te,itt,,e,i:kci i , s , s , S l,, ( , ) s p t lt , i a:tS'p(l;;;;el,;•!::‘:•,,.;;l,,,,iriir,‘.3illtre,:t,',3:.l:::,:t,pil,!,l;, • C: r l:l . t r l i t a tic l e ( c i t . r i d e , '1. 4..:f . a t t :: . e .. : , ;1 r: 1 1 1.1.it1-e" ';4ititlit :ell,: ilt''.111'...:11:,11,:l.:1,1,:,1;.-ii),ii,l?..dp; .1'..6;1''',):,;1141,.: daughter of ti:;1111 U. 13-ures, 1-.'q• ` lt • is ro"'''"Li' , r • 1 ,$),- eft ,I The same ki:q, at Sharlini-o, IT.u.t,--,';'./.J.,10 ~ • 4 . ,1 " E'll. An Miss Raper, t) 11 1 y tl, - J '0 ..', ii ! e f ~.,• Seel''.>ll,'l. York,' 'Banker. •• ' Acilli;ln),.! `la (4 ()'' the 19th inst. a' Canitterwc. , ~..., t ilt.' .11c i Chatham-place, ,Blitchfriars, to .1.111-11'• , . A . A_ ,, t ii ,, , ]ti =11=1.,1. r.4:i. Of l'et.:ltt , :u n • (vie, Itfl,foi,,,tll,' oc At Plitntsfead, Cientenant liarce)', 111 , 1,,,,e1', c,54, , • ,• ter . e -e `' • •t 0 Eli;•;:theth, i\ 1 ary, secuttu 0at),..1 ei ,. 0 ., ~ • the s'aine corps. . • ' . „,,. italolf pct. '. (),, the 20tti inst..ot i,over 'foott.'ll,,, ,01.,„;,..e r , . ci.mvpie, tiants, taNii4,;' Corry, ot Lll ' . ,' .' ": _________---_-----•—,----- ' ~ e i ' . 0 1,0 - • ,) 1)1V.13: , nr,,, ~..... • itolo , / 4 1 1 ' 9 ' 10.1-tliler).-r Wl', jaOnii,cV(:)ei..i,4(ttlat; its.. ,at 'l.:eviuthau;l), In . - ', , f 3 e r : ' ~1, " on' the It3tli, inst. at his 1t0u..5e1,,,,1c af.te,' ,16,;11,),:c. ,tc, -,\lAtther, Esti. in tile-7,01i yt-1 0 * ( 4 .. ~.0,32,e3 3t , I/1' • '), • On lintrsilay se7nnight-, at 3,PP,',11,',.11v, "i• ti'lief.l.44,iiic:? dalighter of I..”,:inuas anit 'Saran ... - itii,,,,,c.y .... i s i0 ., -yi v ~, , ),,m,,,,, %,.•,t cat`. : t he o'tl.'° I, ~tteil.t",vol , of , ~, ~,,, • . .. ,1,,,,,,c,., 1 ,,,, ,,.1) 0 3 fret /WO I,Cit,.t.' itilti io.(1 attr3ctic. „ t i ~, 'sl=it.', I-la.-in.; for a considerable :tone 1-)",4. l y, 1' , ie, 14 i f i ilea at iairs, t,:e. as a pher/c.i,teitoz., .... t( ai l. /' ' cr., , so., of only mithiling stature.. ___:„....----- . e. i t • -.'„o• ''•,l (' t. ' 2 "".. ".----''''.------."'.."'“ - f . .- ----......7".-"-.."-'--- 7„ \tit. ..., ...,, . 0 f 1,45,,ti., 1.(INDON: Printed li'v .1. 11-(1.-111','-;;;;(',.,11111::',,e •I',,,fe' bilittlils.,.s; anit prthlislicil 1)• " • ',; , .,,,,d ; ,"...,, i d e P . at the St•7•:-Oratcy,, No. 119, .'"i.,; wo, utents, 1 4:lers; Letteri Or ,st -i , 3 ,,,,4 I - . nut P ocK rrs. 7 --A few evenings 'since, Air: JAME.s SklAw,"of St. Saviour's, fold hiS pocket cut : oil' W hilst IValking inVauxhall Gardems, and his 9ocket'-hOok, containing a' Considerable sum in • 1 13anli Notes, WEIS • taken away. • 09 the sanie evening, Mr. EDWARD 1.-roxi,:.ND, of LOWiPI' Eaton street, Pimlico, also had his coat-pocket cut off whilst ‘v . alking with a party in the Gardens, an d - his pocket-book, 'containg 121. in Wink NoteS was taken away. In cutting his pocket, it appeared, the villain must have cut his own hand, as the re maining fragment of Mr. Pioxt...AND's pocket, and . the coat near it, \vere much stained with blood. Su OPEN DEATII.-- 7 A remarkable. instance' of sndckn dissobition happened onThursday, -4m the Debtor's side Of Ncwgate. A..young to , lu, age d-24 vears, who had been recentlysnati•ied, was on- , fortunately jaken from the society of his wife by 1 process at the suit of a credit - or. y tinaccus;onted -1 to the deprivation - of liberty, and i i npreAse.d w i t h ..,,t peculiar sens - d of the •hOrrors of a g:iol, he en tercil Netv ,- rate withhis legal COndnctor, in as!ae Of most afflicting despondency. having taken his seat under an appearance.of excessive grief, he sud denly tell down, overcome, perhaps, by - the poig nancy. or his feelings, and unhappily to rise no more.' The,intleness - of death came over his coun tenance, and thine who observed the occurrence were- alarmed. Re 'was - conveyed to the kion's side within a few minutes after he fell, to-obtain the must prompt assistance'; there cvevy 'effort was made to . restore suspended animation, but Without . stiecess—he expired. .• . .. ' . . A Coroner's Inquest • was. Iteld 00. Timrshy evening, on view of the -hod , ( of. Sat all Bre'ilt6ii, who fell down and expirea 'on the itt.•;lit pre'recl ing in o.fit 'of apoplexy.—Verdict,.." Died by, the visitation of God." - ATTEMPT AT SVICIBE --:-OD- Tuesday evening Mr. S--....—, a G ent l em an of .fortune; yesiding at Warworth;attempted tOput a period .10 his ,exist. ence, by cutting the main artery of,his right-arm with a razor, in a most shocking nthnuer. The unhappy MAD has twice before attempted suicide within th e last six inOnths . , during which time he has been in: a de sn bnding, Way, owing to the sud-. den death of an only child. Surgical assistance was imniediately called in, but suiall hopes are entertaiued of his recovery. FUOM 111 F, F111'....:C11 PAPERS. ASSIZE COrT.T .Ict:i A sin•:-'ar,• and eve s n call it a seandalont trial, y , stenlav err,7npied die cady tart of ; the nroreenings. Will it he credited that the effe;•t s'iolllcl- bAVe surrivcd the cn“e, an d that in tl I;uyit/ C. , itirt. itself, the King's Advocate sl+ocid-itave , !•.vmvd himstif bgittid to develope iits'tittited by the Imperial Attorney, the man qf lii oiap f irte,- tigall-.3t a 112antle, .charged with having di,,tvilinted, on the 9tii of May last, v.-ritinus which excited to thetlissolut;on of 'lino- liana) Ws . governuvent The 3 )ersou aecnsrd vac Frances Delayncty, ot tachel to the laundry of toe Kin:Cs Houselmlil , and the offence was Staled to have been commit ted at a gaming-house, _in the Rue 'Uhionville. iVlidante Delatont, .who was right in loving the Ring. but wrong in loving.play, joining in cOn vetsation which owned on the news of the day, and the various proclamaCon; It circulated, in Paris, openly said, " \V old you wish to se e something nC AV -At the same time She a drew from her pocket sev ; eral folded papers; and threw them .00' the table to the umpire. at ploy, who put them in his packet, waiting' , till Lis turn was : ended,. when he might go and; read them I+l. Ott adjolning room ; a number or ..per.ons there listened to the reading of Hunt. of them in the form of a pl tear! was Unified, To the Orii7y, to the national guard, .to the youth, to . Frenchmen ; and the other, B n onaparte of .Nay, 1815 . : " both,' the indictment stated, . " being se ditious.writings, of which., the' evident object was to excite the. citizens to arm against . the imperial authority, to d e stroy the existing go, yernment, and to a!tack the life"of the Driperor." Next day, at the same house;....Madame launay ai•ked the umpite, what eff:ct tae rePtting of the writing had produced on hityt ; he sail, tic . bad .round them very str,m , , - . Thi, is a mere no , thing," she replied, ‘P they ate enrolling women ; I am not one .on account of ill health : I cannot strike the, hlowWith these. people, ; but 1 can nse a pair o f p i s t o ls when oppurtonity serves. You will he astonished at what these women do. ,here will be among them men in di , g,nise ;; their nambers will be great, and the period will not be d sta.!t," It m a y he easily conceived that in a place pe coliarly under the serve i liinee of an attire and dernted police, this kind of laugnage, and tle ex hi ,ition of such pavers, could not be long con ' ceded. I\ladame Delannay - w•-is accordingly ar • rested, and on- her lence beiLig searched, p'es of the pao , Cs she had lent ‘vere found. She aleged In de!euf . e tlpit she had ftinna"them nothe pavement in the.4-ne de Seine,; and,•at a moment when a great many similar things were circulated in Paris,.she thought titcr6 NV 'as no harm in lend w a po-soli•viii;rn-she knew. •‘ .... It was _ g enerally .believed that the great events which' have changed the •fate of France, and brougfit hack the - King:to his - capital; would have , se t Madame Delaimay'at liberty„ -without ,expos 'lug her to public trial for an offence which had ?licolately evaporated : but the persons Who Daturally felt o this hope- h sig ad ne n d tegottx. o precise idNo ea of the pourer f an political, event, no reason, not even innocence . ltelf.„ is' of any avail' against such a signature. Madame Dvlaimay was I.lccordingly placed at 'the Itar.. where ,she took her seat with good grace, saluting the audience with a cry of nee le P oi! After the deposition of several witnesses . who appealed' mlich more embarrassed than thead _Cowl, the King',s Advocate, Giro'det, as substl . t ;it c for the • Imptry . Attorney, then spoke. It wai generally thought that he would confine him self to a declaration of his moral. incOMpetence, and to . an acknowledgetnent that it was impossible for him to flint one guilty where there was no of "fence. llt did not, however, pursue this course. He took as his ground of argument the incon .testable ptinciple,that whatever tended to the dis solution of a: wise, legitimate, and generally sic :knowledge(' Gtivjrninent, was one of the greatest - - crimes. M. Girodet , abStaineil from ap plying this principle to the nionstrOn•, tyranny which lately oppressed France. Rut without .exa he said, bow fat' the Government which ceased to exist was entitled to the suppOrt and respect of citizens, he 'maintained that the author of.on attempt to snbvirt even an authotity whose legitiinacy was not evident, was not the less necessarily exposed to the penalties pro.- , younced lay law. 'M. qirodet next proceedkiig,to examine' the charges,' declared that he did not re gard them as requiring the indiction of any pe wilty, In the crime alleged, he saes only an. in discretion stripped of all criminality. " Madame ll lannay•sCounsel then rose; hut the President observed, it was useless to hear him, -as - the piosecntor had abandoned the charge. '[he accused wars theref, re- acquitted:and set at liberty. .