The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-21 00:00:00

FRANCE. •criA•mnEn. OF DEPUTIES, OCT. 16. 'Five "PRESIDENT; after announcing that 11'13 -Ex celle9cy the liteper of the Seals had communica --tions.to make to the Chamber, requasted him to -ascend the Tribune. The Keeper of the Seals , read tFe Speer*, which is subjoiatd, and the {Ol - Law"-Project, which was read by a S-e -cretary SPEECH OF TITV.K2T;PF.R.O"; TITF, SEALS. _ . Gr.aTLEM RN—the King has ordered ns to !ay before yoti. r. • -1131, of law for the suppression of seditious cri es and provo •. • "-cations to rebellion. • • " Our old and new' laws contain su ff icient re g ulations • for •'t be sup e ression of these crimes in times of tranquillity, and • * .isliesl no extraordinary circumstance iuterrupts the order and .se4'etistorned proceedings of the Government. .Lint if guest ,limes have been corunditeo e if the lews haVe been disregard ed, if a peactettlle and disarmed multitude has been forced to ti l'eld to riolowe and arms, if; for his own preservation, the ci tizen who was subject tothe'lawse has been forced to remain tho tienless before seditious batidsoyithout discipline ov emit ronl, a%sseinhied as the last support of ndesperate 'faction; if iniquity lists for Aces:tit of time enjoyed ity fatal triumphs, calamities are st ill-prolonseed even when these events are interrupted. Rebels then endeavour by mean's of audacity to recover their lost ad'-. veotagese The seditious mutually instigate each other, and l'ala...i•lforts to he perceived in all places," and .it .every hour, es it cm On of a new rietory should. they succeed in inipi , in.: - terror. They receive into their society sill whom the ar teies have rejected with indignation, and all ilmse criminals ''Thf%; through obscurity, have evaded the actiiiil of the law - . Should the public flee arrest the progress: of their design, still they do not renounce them ; they have 'recourse tb istjS a-Mils speeches :11111 calumnious writings; they have their signs end rallying words, and the weaker their numbers are the Ikii,re powerful they wish to appear by means of noise and to -melt. They are encouraged by impunity ; sevei - al spew them selves openly, and though their indiscretion' betrays their sv e idmess, it is nevertheless certain that their practices dis t alb social order; and the public interest requires that their I , rlsolent designs and detestable enterprises should be effica cioasly repressed. "'!'here are men whose moral conduct depends solely on the fear of punishment. It is against these criminals, Who forma the greater portion of the species, that our present laws . sere in many respects unavailing, " penal code does not express itself in a manner • eichtly precise on the subject/of seditious cries and speeches • Si tiding to instigate evinces agaitist the internal safety 'of . the State. That code could not foresee the attacks which might Ito e.e. - ected against the Constitutional Charter, since the latter did ; l et exist When the cote was framed. Calemnious puce ions, insults, and outrageous eepeessions, publicly of fe, ed to the Monarch, or the members of his family, were not ;milted among - crimes. The law only took cognizance of out-•' a•eaes and violence directed against the depositaries of the emhtle authorey, and insults and calnumies directed against vriyate individuals . . • " But to the necessity of a positive law on these ;natters, is joined that of a ',pertly pursuit, and a punishment, Which, to serve us an effectual example,. most h e inflicted promptly_ after the crime. Offences so frequent that. it is necessary-to characterise thew, eddy he pursued coreeetionally e now, pit , - suit in a correctional manuei - , is in its nature very speedy; nd the andges are in general very neo• the spot in which the crime It es been committed.' Tile plan of law which we lay before y%.a, Gentlemen, has for its object different sorts if se ditlosts.actions, not noticed in the penal code ; cries, speeches. .writings; which excite rebellion, calumnious imputations, in sults and outrageous expressions against the King stud his fa mily; and the • plan proposes to determine the purlishmeets due to these - et:bees. " We think it defines then) with precision. Cries, speeches., calumnit , t,' cannot be punished - but in the 'cepse of then pub ' licity ; writings ashich . re-prtiduce, or, as•it may he said, mul . tipy these offences 'under atiotider form, acts which attack publicly and wickedly the respectable. ensigns of the Royal Ant ity,-ought to be equally punished. " 'The same tile-creation applies. to different - ;Nets' ancl speeches which derive their principal offensive character haute present circumstances, and which teed to shake tiie dence which is due to the promises of the King, and to the constitutional Chatter. " Witheat'doulit we should have considered the King and his august 1-lore„e as, too highly elei-ated to be reached by • calorntiy, insult, or injury, did not a long and grievous ex perienee teach us that these proccetings form the prelude ef Yevolution and treason, anti that they tend, by destroying re *peet to underrnine the throne, a. d to diminish the venera ?ion.and love due by so many claims to the Monarch for the purpose of weakening his authority. Insults directed against Lim ate offered to the State. They compromise the dignity and safety of the nation. A system followed by calumnies and insults insensibly prepares minds for the development of the most aboieinahlcedesigns, aftd at last, by means of spreading 'an - Opinian that an event cannot be avoided, becomes inevitable. " The punishments in the law proposed to you, are im % prisonment, surveillance under the, authority of the High Police of State, Privation of the rights of voting, election, and eligibility; and. qualifiratioh for public and administrative functions or bearing apes. • " The punishments ate correctional, beeause it is believed that their immediate application, without' being injurious to justice, will be still inure effectual than their extent. ‘• We have etiOaroured to proportiop these punishments •to the nature of their crimes. Thus, we have supimsed that he who`shall endeavour to excite tumult in the State, cannot lusty pretend to exercise his. political rights; that he - who disturbs the public order should be exeltaled, ,at least fur a time; from exercising 'Millie functions; that he who threatens, ley indirect provocations, public and private Safety, cannot, without endangering the tranquillity of .the eitizena, obtain the privilege of beating arms. " We intend, Gentlemen, to read to you this Law Project. It has been meditated he the King. The knoWledge and ex perience of the Chambers will give to it the necessary au ' tinnily." THE LAW PROJECT. Louis, by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre, &c. 11 7 -e have mile:led that the Law Pt...jeer, the tc -Dor of which follows, shall be presented in our 1 -o,[ne to the Chamber of Deputies of the Depart ments by our Keeper tai the Seali, Peer of France , and Coinit Portalisi‘Connsellor in our Council Of State, to whoin we consign the char , e of explain ing its matires• -- and sustaining the discussion tnercon, . • . . Art. I. Are declared seditious all cries, all speeches, utter ed in public places, or such. as are allotted to the habitual iii-Cetitig of citizens: - • • printed papers, of Such not having been printed, which pipit Imve-beeriiiosted up, sold; distributed, or delivered to 'the Presfi, sod which shall express the menace of" attach - Iwainsi tbc life the person, - ot* the ant:lnuits. of the the lifeticipet;on of' the Alembers of the RoY:ll . Farnilv; • Which nay be injurious-or calumnious toratils-Itic King or ‘. the :qv:utters of 1114 Fs"nly; shall exritc to the.taking up. arms against the Royal an-tliorty, to disobedience of the Constituticinal Charter, and th k , laws, disregard of the authority of the Magistrates or A .;•etits of. the Government, legaliy constituted, or to the dis tillliac:cc of public tranquillity by acts of violence towards ptls . ons.and property; . Ily which shall be involted the name of the Usurke, or of an individual of his family, by which shall be provoked di rect indirectly, either the overthrow of the Government, or a etringe if the order of suree , sioti to die throne. Art. 2. '1 lie speeches ( or writitsgi 'inentioiletl in the - first. ellrme:of the preceding article. whether eiintaining indirect o provcations . to the offences article, in'the said article, or ariMuncing that (it - in - 10 or offebees of that nature shoold r ought to be counnitttd. Or manifesting an intention to commit them, are ritually declared seditious. Art. 3. Arc guilty of seditious acts, - all persons who shall • eirou;late or countenance. either alarms - coikerniiig the in, violability of five property called - national, or 'reports of a pretended re-establishment of tithes,• or feudal rights, or :ie.. contit:4 tc.nlin;* to alarm the citizens rcspecting the mainte ' nanee'of the legitimate authoritie - g, or shalte their fidelity. ' .1 - Arc 'declared seditious acts, ti:e rernoVal or degra ilattun of the. white flag, of the arms of France, and other iigns of the Royal authority ; of placards of laws or public re gulitlions'i ;the erection' of any flag, or the wearing of any cOc!“.fie, or any other - sign of rallying forbidden, or even nut aatliurised by the King. • Art. 5. All persons guilty of the aforesaid speeches, cries; or acts—all authors, printers, and distributors of the sediti ous writings defined by the present law, shall be punished - by - an imprisonment of at least three months, and not exceeding five .• • `Pit r , rsons thiWconvicted. shall further remain after the • tApiration u 1 - Luca jpityisbnient, unUer the superintendence of tht 'fiirt 'space of time, shall '--te mined try the smitenceotnd Which shalt 'flOt exceed fire years, the whoi.e . conformably to- ;Id Chapter ti: the Ist t!Ooll o f the Penal 0,4-e, without Aircjodice to the criminal Ttrosectition, and a pplication of the-more serious prmishments pre seri b e d hy the COde, in case of the seditious cries, speeches, writings, and acts having certain effect. The repetition of the offence shall be pitnis i c - 2( 1 conformably to the 58th Article of the• Penal Code. Art. 6. The Tribunals of CorrectionalroliZe slmlttake cog nizance of the offences mentioned in the present law. Art. 7. The dispositions,' of the Cotie of Criminal Process, , and of the Penal Code,' shall continue to he execyttd in a ll cases in which it is not supkrsz.icd by the etrtetnieuts.. (gigned) LOUIS. (Countersigned) B.\ E MARDOIS. Girco at Paris, at the Toiteric , , Oct. IG. The Chanibei• ord.:2red that the I. PrOiOet should be 'whited", in or:!cr that it might be dis tribiited and discussed iu the Bureaux on the,ficsi sitting. , 'File President read to the Chamber a iettei' from the President of the Chamber of Peers, in forming him of the nomination of Messieurs Pas- toret,2Deseze, Chateatihriand, and Choisseul, as Secretaries of that Chamber. • At the request of the President, M. Maitre de Itiran ascended the Tribune, and asked permis sion tobe heard at the next Sitting, On a motion relative to the regulation of the Chamber. On the motion of Al. Gonicourt, 11. Bloudel d'Aubcrs eves declared a Member of the Chamber. The : Sitting then rose, and adjourned until to 7 morrow at noon, for the discussion of the Law Project in the Bureaux. CHAMBER, OF PEERS. The Address of the. Peers, presented to the King the night before last, was not adopted without much discussion, and great difference of opinion. There were many alterations in the one origithdly proposed by Lally Tollendal. For instance,. in stead of sOliciting front the King, justice, the're-. tribtition of rewards for fidelity, punishment of the guilty, and finally, purifications, be is asked for a just' retribution of rewards and punishments, and for the purity of administrations - . In addition to these alterations, the following words were inserted, " to cause the a dministration of j us tice to flourish according to the existing laws.." In the di..,cussion, M. de Trondeville proposed to omit the words e.risling .laws, because, according to his opinion, ex traordinary measures ought to be adopted. . Count Barbe Marbois 'opposed the clause which asked from the King justice and the retribution of punishnients. - He • appealed to the ancient and modern laws, which agree in, re garding a Judge as challengeable it hit_ have made any recom mendation or solititatiou in an affaii - on which he is called to decide. Public opinion would apply this principle to the ~Introller of Peers in the situation in which it stood, whether regarded as to its constitutional competency, ,or to us ledge of.the lists already published. Ile moved the omission of the clitise. - A Peer .remallted,•that only general observations were, in the present,case, under the consideration of the Chamber. Count BarbeMarbois replied that the recommendation dent ly applied to persons accused, and - who were already ull7: der cognizance of the law, and insisted on the. omission. . The Duke of Richelieu supported the.. motion, and expressed a wish, if it should be thought proper to retain the clause, that the reeminnendation of justice should not apply to the past, but ooly to the future. • „. The Duke of Broglie spoke to the same effect. The Bishop of Langres opposed the change. fie thought that Judges might with propriety recommend the exercise of justice, provided they make no mention of the Baron Stguier, in support of this doctrine, 'referred to the: celebrated affair of the Duke d'Arguillon, in which the Parlia. 'tient claimed its violated competence. The Duke de Broglie observed, that the competence Of the Chamber was not disputed. M. ile Lally-Tollendal defended the new draft: of the Ad-! dress with regard to the part iu -question.. It appeare 4 to hint to contain only general expressions and the crust perfect - • mode. at ion. ,The Duke de Broglie voted fur the omission, precisely on the ground of the cautious manner in which the clause appear ed to be expressed. it is proper to• declare plainly what we Wan. The phrase signifies sonnithingotnothiug ; hut what is deducted from it in appearattint is added to it in reality.. If, as the Duke of Richelieu understandS it, only future offences arc referred tot let that be frankly stated ; ,if it. be hot, thepb jection must remain, howevet much thelangidtge, may lie soft tuned. - It iv to the substance - of-the idea the public will hil;h, under whatever form you 1113 - y present it to theni.„l more flie suppression . of the whole paragraph, after the words ti tnet lary throne become the•ultarof the 'country." Count Castelione supported the amendment for inserting the words in future. He obserted that. the' Chamber of !attics,' which did notary the crime of Higii Treason, might with less impropriety solicit front the King, ui Fero:nine:id to him the exercise of justice. • • • , ' Count MOnville declared, that he had'heen struck with the . silence observed by his Majesty respecting the acts of rigour • which it was wished to recommend to birn ; and also respect ing that purity of administration,' which he did- not under stand, and of which the Ring had said nothing. It you do not suppres; the paragraph in epaN;tion, you will deteriorate, by the influence you are attempting to .exercise ' 1 that inde pendence in which the distinct powers of the Government ought to exist. . Count Mule °tithe reading of •the passage in the Address, whieb expresses an eulogium on the measure adopted Unit he King for augmenting the national representation, proposed its omission, unless the same motive which: as assigned for the measure by his Majesty was added, namely, the imperious circumstances in which the 'ft, rone is placed. • Count .Montempriou moved its total omission, as a question of so much importance ought not to be prejudged. The Duke of Orleans proposed the amendment, which was finally adopted in the following terms :—" The Chamber re cognizes the beneficent intentions of his Majesl, iu.the zing . nictitation of the number of Deputies-." GERMAN PAPERS. HAGUE, OCT. I G.-1 tre opening of the Session of the States-General took place this moraing: hi 4 Majesty the King made the following speech In the CffilfSe..of the Session which - I this day open accord ing to the Constitntiou, important interests will be submitted to your deliberations. Stnce t h e s p rin g , extraordinary efforts have been iirescribed by events, which it was impossible to foresee: Every Belgian loves to turn his eyes neon this period winch js that of the establishment .of the national independ ence; and a sentiment so general will lighten the sacrifices . which it Shall be judged indispensably necessary to require. Treasures have been necessary to arm iii a short space of tune whole lines of foil resses, to double the national army, awl to maintain the still more numerous annies of oar Allies. You will be informed of all that has been done oir these diffe rent heads, as well as of the considerable hurdens they have caused to our tinances. In these circumstances justice re quires, more than ever, that the State should acquit itself to wards its creditors; a great number of them belong to .4.e countries which have directly felt the evils attendant upon war. flowever in combining the measures relative to this subject, I have most earefuliy cunsulted the means of my faith ful subjects. I have applied myself to alleviate the burden, and render it equal by distributing it over.several years, and among all classes of society, so that I flatter myself that these measures will be found wholly worthy of the approbation of the States-General. • The estimates of the expences of the,following• year, and'of. the means of meeting them, will be an equally serious sub ject of deliberation for your High Mightinesses. But I per suade myself, that the result will he salutary,, in every-re spect, and that a prudent introduction of taxes of hie sante kind, will enable mu to put an end to the constraint which the mutual communications of some parts 'Qf thuliingdourex • perience fora moment. Amon , the laws already in. force fo r some of our provinco , ' and which, ' utnkr 'certain moditicrtions, it will be proper to make applicable to all, that on the .tiational Militia des to be tnstinguished ; our common. aim will doubtless bens make - the execution. of it uniform for all the 13 e i g rans, ac cording to the principles of the union,. and-even though t!'i s institution may remain for years susceptible o f p r ogressive improvement, ts , trial can appear to us too difficult , fort too great, no ef when the point in question is to establ ish the ' firmest bulwark of the geneial security. • Liowtver your I.li6h,Mightiuesso• muy ithlafre thy.llopo . 111 that the lickt ICL3 story:it; Than this has been, Ivill not require unfoi e.:e.en or exorbitant sacrittecs. It is peubable that I shall'speedily' have to .communicate to you a general treaty of the Sovereigns at Prelent in arms, which will give new guarantees for the tranquillity of Europe. Thus we shall at length behold tile titne,'w;ren the legislathr, restored to bts tree destination, Will employ all his faculties in the amelio ration of morals, in the encouragement of pub:ie instruction, in a wise•reforni of the establishments for the pent% Already has , peace, and the co:if:dente it inspires, revived several branches of ancient industry. Commersce will find e,ew ali ment, not only in the colonies which the Low Countries have" recovered, aynl for the occupation of Which - very expensive preparations' have just been completed, but• also in those %Oriel] l'Avels obliged to cede last - year, The Supplementary Convention on •this head with Great Britain will he doubly agreeable to y6n, as . confirming the loyal and beneficent dispositions of this powerful Ally, as well as the care with which I watch, on my side, over the commercial interests of my kingdom. With the aia of Divine Providence, I mean to persevere; without remission and without deviating front impartial justiee towards. all, in the exercise of the duties imposed on me.. Your co-operation in the general trlt'il , llres renders yon witnesses, and, as one may say, guarantees of the purity of the:views of the Govern- Ment. Employ the in fliience which your virtues and iinow . - ledge insure you, and which will - be confirmed by frank and unanimous application to the interests of the country, in -con - firming . orreviviitg. in pentele's Minas, calmness and security. Let the time snore conic, in which every one of our -country men shall indulge with full emnidence in his Representatives . and his King, in the.peaceN enjoyment of the rights, which the Constitution secures to all the citizens, in a manner equally clear and irrevocable.: FRANKEORT, OCT. I .—The.share in the French contrihntion that come to us is aliont• 123 ; 000 francs; and our share in the English subsidies 42,000.. Though these'snms cannot be considered as an indemnity, .which no reasonable man would revive, fOr the expences of 25 years of war, it is, ,however, a pleasure to see bow conscien tiously the higher Powers diSeharge the duty of guardians to the very smallest States. The Hes sian Commissioners sent to Paris to receive back. the pictu . res, 8:c. from Casel, have returned highly satisfied ; the tew - pieces that were missing have been snpplied by others of at least equal valoe. VIENNA, OcT. 4.—A plan is now in hand, and greaLpains are employed to perfect it, to tffeet a onion ot all the States of Italy, at a Congress at . Milan ;. the Emperor of Austria is to be at the head of the union, and to take the , title of King of Italy. The Kings and Princes ot Italy will re pair itt person to Milan, in order to complete this great work. It is probable they will not meet till the spring, and the coronation of the Ent perot: Francis be deferred till that time. The moot-tons Italian emigrants who have been living for some years in the Austrian states, have now for the most . part returned to their own country. LIANAtt, OcT. 11.—We have, ust been shewn a letter from Saarbruck of the Btb,•which says, that the DepotieS of Saarbruck returned-the day before from Paris, with the news that the two towns, Saarbruck and St. John, with the neighbouring Soarlonis, a part of German Lorraine as far as Metz, and some other districts, are to come Under the protection of Prussia. The source from which this statement conies, we have hitherto - had reason to depend upon. • LOWER RHINE, OCT. 3.—At Asti-la Cl)apelle there is a French btatesman,.formerly•Ambassa lor, who is going to his estafes on the Rhine.— ' According to Adult he'says, most of the higher Officers of Stotts. in France will withdraw from ,public business for a time, that the French nation may not reproach Ahem with having approved the unfavourable - conditions of the present Treaty of - Peace. - • • CoNsTANT;NoPLE.,, SEPT. 9.--7-The festival of liairant, which fell on the fifth of this month, was celebrated with the usual 'solemnities. Notwith standing.,the heavy "rain, the Sultan, with his suite, went in 101 l pomp-to the Mosque•of.Sultan Achtnef. The changes made in the public offices on this occasion are of small importance. Tive_affairs of.Servia have suddenly taken a turn, which promises a speedy termination of the trou bles in that Province. Dcputie from the nation are here; and others in. the camp of the Turkish commanders ,sent againt them, 'who implore par don, and, in the name of the whole Provineu, most solemnly promised unlimited obedience to to their" lawful sovereign. As it is wished to set tle this -affair swan amicable.way as soon as possi ble, there is every probability that this p roper submission of the Servlans, if their repentaiice is sincere and not merely designed to gain time, will not he rejected by this . Government. The Captain Pasha is constantly employed in clearing the Archipelago of the pirates, and is expected to . return soon here.. Other unpleasant news yeiterday arrived het;e -- front Cairo, by way of Simrsta, that the troops of - AL:limed My Pasha of Egypt, dissatisfied at the .resolution taken by hint, to forts) 'out of them a regular troop ; atid made' more !hold by the • march of sgveral corps of thew into Upper Egypt, had revolted, and com mitted at Cairo murky,. pillage, ...anti excAnses . o f every hint!. The Governor himself 14 stated to have lied into - the citadel, where he waits the arrival .of other hoops, on whose fidelity he thinks he can depend, in order to attack the rebels with effect, and put an end to these dis ortfers:. This news has • been received in several concurrent, adviccs from some distinguished Pil grims to Mecca, who were present in Cairo at the time, to their families at Smyrna. The Govern ment has, •however, - not yet published any thing on the subject. What letters from Leghorn have said of. a pretended insurrection at Smyrna against the Porte, is certainly without foundation. The cases of plave here unhappily become more numerous, on account of the concourse of people of all ranks at the festival of lioiram. The Sultan's Court Chaplain is among those who have been carried off „by the contagion within these few days : his Sublimity, struck by this event, as it seems, has caused in the-principal Mosques the Mos:Amen people to be reminded of the follow"- ink sentence front the Hadiss Sherif, or tradition of the sayings of Maltoinet; "-Let - the sick have no comtnonication with persons Without, and let the healthy refrainfrom mingling with the sick ;" a measure which gives room to hope that the Porte may in time adopt more enlightened:printi pies respecting. the plague. The -English 'Physi cian who has got.himself appointed to attend the great Greek hospital in the Seven Towers, in order to apply himself to the cure of thisalestruc five Contagion, is unhappilyltimsell attaelid by it. SemLIN, 5F:N . .25.-11e 1200 Turks who came from li.umelia to the neighbourhood-of Belgrade, under the command of Kiaja Paella; -who is under Roomel V a l esse y, are. now reinforced by SOO men. t". 01 411.1li Pubti, the Governor, still ulaibtuius hinivca in the fortress, and will not surrenderr any terms. Hitherto . no appearances oe t ,h i t sOVeti of an intention to storm it. NW about in the city armed, as well as s'eetTit to intend to starve it. The -'ervia ll " We can see the Servian camp before 13cigl t s(re the right, and that of the Turks on the left' the Kiaja Paella is in constant ner,ociation with Servians, concerning the new order of thing3,o the possibility of collecting the tribute which-11g If been in arrears since I SO4, which Solemun 1i t . already tried to accomplish, but a llowed at the same time to cammit 'most . Shameful: cesses and cruelties against the will of th e .11-(lrt i ;i' The fifteen senior Deputies sent to C oos 9,'l l e s) nople, to make ktXcuses about the new tra til " s and it to i ° s t e t e a k r n ie o lp w for et o t r li n e e nation the Torlis.oo Notwithstanding the arrival of ICiaia 3 e . 19; and commencement of the amicable arretuge'n;,llthe' the Servians have had to maintain, tip mhldle of this month, to which period W I ; t he accounts, some very obstinate combats wi t 0 16 Turks of Widdin and Bosnia, who have T er several incursions into Servia, - but h a ve alc s , „ front Lily been driven hack within their ow in its distress WESTM.INSTER SESSIONS, OcT• t e3°. n o Wig IrouTirFut. PEPIIEDATeRS.•—• Cornelius - t h . t c and James liarimr, two boys, the one aire d ;;. ( t i e ' il lwelve, and the other eleven years, 311 5 1 1 ,,',T i for i i the most,miserable apparel, were indi ct- 8 d stealing s a.pocket-handkerchief from the Per s°- amuel Griffith, at 11P011 day, in the Sira a l . r oc A Boiv , street officer passing along at " e t ,, l c cll observed the operations of the prisone7L s ot knoWing the nature of their occupation. "- - in,. them trying the packers of different peopic i" , c 31,... till they fixed upon Air. Griffith, b's r u c ' r l ' e a ing.through a Shop...window and from they drew a handkerchief, and then endeti°sl,,, to run off with it. Harper, however, wa s lin ke r'. Lately seized, and Borland soon afterwerdSta —Verdict—Gitilty.. thg. Mr. WArsON. said it was a deplorable cas e : de .. prisoners' being very youthful as Well as 11LOs;ot prayed. Such characters were; however, vetoort of the country, and the sentence. of th e therefore was senen sears trc,nsporiat iog. the nri.' t h a t tc r o l Mr. BIRNIE lamented to remark , soners were only two of a large mid W i r e c iruil' gang of existence s boys, who dragged (/'' " do ion? serable by every species of d'Pre:„veat and who nightly slept . under the be ill t s al Garden Market, appearing to be ‘ci tii°" home or friends in the-world.. c'oltlog who was 0).0.6 William Potter' was found guilty of as " 0 Oc ia ' or his %vile, a npting to hang her. id • sentenced tdd attempting two months imprisonment, al '.ntl security to keep the peace. was char ti. El:TricalvE ROBBER Y.--1' several 1 l a: t, • i i ti P .s i iii ° ( il l ee l a 7t xvi ix :ii , ci l r i yiil t Cl : tss, l l [ o - . l . (ssin i ii - ,ii t e,e ) dr b ac:a b veini e ntaii( r si robberies esfab(esal.::tibeoierir ; ll,,c ; :l l 4o:i n ttcl:e l if ; (l ) lll)ri s hei r ciii f fr e o a lisi lit e i rt i i : ;:iii s j i ; e...... r abi : :: 0 : : , : 1 . . 7. li_ I L . Iy0 1: ;: s 1 s G t, , ,E r. : 3 y, ;. . , , e ten/liles natu re. l ' :e i o , 'chiefs,iit.s a ittimbe . t. or.faorltli-gc-leasciel,aclne 5 , 1 . 13 "' 5 ' r 3 5 vi;e of Mr. \Valle,. , ' f ldg 3r ' - found ibae:evsii,i.rr :1,1 uponbsc i reltigiibeStiyi.ie. previousl : ll.e ar A n: t o: m oi l : 1 i t teah 6 p : ILInc) ( 0131 1 0 i fi l l.: : :1: 1 11: i . 1 : 010 1; 1 s. f [ :i s_ sii t. ae " ir l' ive . I : c, ' e j st : i c r , t e te .e i t, f i s o l s o d hail was i . ' a remanded.respectable ing agielt ci rcumstances tether, ~ ,un.l iy2.1., tt his d u b i a f d several children. 001. applied to Mr. Serjeant. SE:l".''N'LeSfniadrg-iailig 3' ' she i h ad ~yt e o er c a l i c f i i i ‘vi r . :cl—iiHTUeitlitiai,_,SALL. ..• 13.rll' 6 1 a li c ot ti t a: i f l l c e been e o t i r i t ie under the 0.e0.2, after he niisst•d his hei entirely for•<rtten the vow of obedienceluso',ots 1.1,7. h e 1 1 ad -liv e d ' happi I y t onliaeri i f 'le:!t'isifelll'tti 5 , ° .c i t 1_ e n) ;; 0 1. 'l 3 ‘ f ': l : l6lt 3 : . 1 ,nuess, an_ brongto. all . . I Ilto his fa •1 • elt t° '') 01 • t ! l t i • e st t r t , l , t y a e r ti and hart openlx. arebelled, .aFaiairtsetbybiai.o :oreft.tasil. • t. I e tiiil It su r ; tv.:111:., and soon discovered she was not in the I:•_',,,,se'tirs'St "" grid he wAs soon adeep but awapt . doors disc d an" es' next dance." •L'his distant, who that evening •sat° Act- fricii.s, , 5 _ in 0 . . , e ; he immediately got up and went t 0 tbe hot c.,.,. d i s co pnuite; beevecan:l7(l'tflo're)l2ser,' j::::--4c:trr .. led to hint that she was goncto a neigiloo , s,•tre $ tom, wbeli IN; found lii; suspicions were correct. P.' cx vered his wife full dressed, - d goiti, down the da"‘e,,, WO. ~. c y cl e ! e m if e t nt spirits, iii,t. lx• her,ith aam.N;tiiit4l),gatill: en ti e se:7ot ir e I y a stco I , gr a `-..:0 1)1 ' said, " my dear, if von•ple•ise, I will alt;e"Yi'dontrc"t"''e'lln34L7,filltsbr46. him—h •otigi',, cli t. then observed, that as he was not th iote.:`c c he wooly] sel ' ect her a younger partner, and invite i , .. into v., ' hot . • tit and returned with the infansaying,as Ite polfda los, ins, he eonsidcred that as the fittest itartner she,','„ „,,ittc,!'. in the dance, Irri'ated at this insult, she instsnoi7,alientql the ;ttseniblv, and 'we-t home. He followed lier, aw. 1,, be' v .hon-our'.; howeter, she.poSitiveiy. voroy, submitted to a severe ...curtain lecture. Sext niorno:s-75100: literately a er f a t t d e :N y . e , nt broket o a snee,i.egrbahioluraring ge public-bousliestostc!",.s,'e!tV: inv draught and , drown reflection ;he o , r,,,,5,J t'„: when his wife made her appearance, and with aJa , _e„lblicall hini thus, and lie now wished to know of the I!'unigis condlict.„: of wi shesof proceeding t • i bar, vdoworai d::reisliti .ja,tiel ovy,i4t:f per e : l,iliar l eg , sht•ei tisi)r:tiiel r,.lrtaict. pleasedi; ; ei furlia ill. fire 1 , 1 , e i . o s i n i, : c p l i ii i i ii i I d ) a i t e i t ip a warrant againit her, and she %rota he-•'nl for. Titii coutii, would send for 1 , ..is wife, and admonish her Fs,_il pig, _et conduct. This the worthy iNlagistrate deehl.' it w as 1 ' 3.4 serving,. if. her husband could 'not control her , . o ld ti ' likely any adthonitiou or remonstrance of Ills effect, Ce:itsejtitrialt: trf's.l:'-- h e d:icieifd.oPttirtildillpel:t.ii. i t s p: il l ii e u ' lei ' " : I ; x: l e s i ns. i: ‘ ' ‘i e l t,ne a ta ; ;l l . - if'couatirl:rit,:le. syesrpi,pfic°,eeiculiffdir:i ,te tre a P l . f , l : p o . Pa : t r act : , felis).::, ,tntih,ir:s:i.t.l:ni.tie,ti.‘tet;colitst..°)brlino ic'Elri. lief'eas3att,l:ti:tgiusi I,o o (ll, ll l7., t i l ti l Es e esq, l l 9 ao t v i f t l i l u s, s! , ; .... Kne/ler, of y, head i-r t .. 1 1 1 1 1 : 11- ; -_-- Ilift.lHS. - • o f 11100 4 , _ . jo biv , - f Godfce/ of , at .I,Nte:itibt outi:e,Ltal:ey L v ad Y son anti heir. On Su 1 . t _ i o e n the iOth inst. at Nelvtownliinavady, girl, bee arc airily to do well. th li cla: the La the Ho ' ' dr ,n. Colonel Patricti Stuart, of a eatz_.;hter. ~,,,lan _ In Av, the Ith ins t at t , of j''sq. al c't I • Lady of William Campbell, Esq. of two !:0}" , ,3 :: bi , 1. 10 4 . , hare. been married for seventeen years, and - neve r children before. • ' MARKIk;I)• ;r terl3iji,ti On the 19th inst. at St. Pnurs,.Corent-g;arden, `ii gala t ° Anthony Tissinffton "1 . atio;, of the 6tb Ite,:,-inten 9 daughter ' of Nir. Mawr of the Strand.. . 001. On Thursday lait, at Pa'ddingtori Church, M . ': Aiter t) ,Biroohs, o f Devonshire -place, to Harriet, 'eldest ,- 0 r omas Beedle, lleedle, Esti. of •PoronanlyLice• ,foonl9 Y.. to.lipstero:lys,. at : .`,l;t(.;iri,iie:st'csr (4_,.!tnr,e w, 1...._-__2..cii, the .Itev. (-,:4,.......___ret, ,1;5(1' N ‘ V v ° e e t,: t h i el:srild/ILLllyict, e.h'N,lle.:il/2.t:.lN,n'iCtiii)r ' al of 4) L . 7 1 °,1 1 s.: P e- ac‘ tr:l'laitille 11‘1 . .. eirtr .:I:4i : lL , lint :1 p:tiort,i: ol d it: acilio! .....---- n • era.' LoNnoN : Printed ns , ,I. LI• C:l.ll.S'r;lll{,S• S')"; pris,"" at and puliii;lid :),, NV. A:SCRIPPS, (..,overtiO' at the •STIN-OF-Fieg, 5... i't 2. Strand : Where :i coed,' i talents, Orders Ltt . (p 5` ptlid`• 6:,',."•lntl't b e 3°''r I_4 trC. 0a- ~,, •