The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-29 00:00:00

THE M;W TRENCH MINISTERS. The tlefits, and, 'above all, the fidelity of the bulie of Fe'frt., says one of the Paris papers, have lirocured for hnif the suffrages of all the friends of - the King and The 6nntry, and have even inf 'posed silence upon those Who are not ; and France and Europe have -equally applauded the nornina iion of the Duke of Richelien to the 'Ministry of 'Foreign Affairs, and the Presidency of the totmcil. After the .ex.anni'le of those ancient trench tni4lits,boln for arms and for gior\', and who, unable to indnige this generons ambition in a -countly which enjoyed the delights of mice, went to offer. their swords to a foreign power; 'atid to acquire 'the inilitary art tinder experienced Cap.- the,Unke of Richelieu left France in - early youth, and accompanied Count Langeron and Count Roger de Minas to serve under. the stand ards of Suwart-ow, %elle, besieged Itnailow; The . .i,ntrepid valour of :these : young Vreneb)nen sig nalised Itself in this famonssiege, and htcame the object. of general 'admiration in the Ru2sian army. . , The first trouble's of his cont.:try recalled . the e from this carer of foreign glory. fie came to its assistance like a good citizen, lint he atriv- Fd when good citizens were considered.as enemies. He for longtime secured the fidelity of the regi . ment under his command, and offered to his un-, fortunate 56Yereign. marks of the most devoted attachment. In a day celebrated in the annals of - bur misfortunes, and of the crimes of a sanguinary faction, lie penetrated to his presence, for the purpose of affording-hitn salutary warning, through # thousand obstacles and dangers. At last, wheW every thing was lost in France, lie endeavoured, beyond France, to find the means of • serving his country : and who can censure a .bole: of Richelieu for placing himself under the noble banners of the descendants of the great Conde, rather' then under the bloody standard of the (.7ommittee of Public Safety. But when Iris country bad become enslaved by the name of liberty, he thought it his. ditty to leave it. He fr:l:iled himself into that foreign state, in whose artnics he bad first served. I n Russia he Sought an asylum, and he f9und it - his country. A great Sovereign there knew how to appreciate his talents and to honour them with his esteem'. This honourable confidence_ was repay ed by the, most 'signal services ; for wird has not, -heard Of Odessa ? Family affairs led the Duke to France for a short, time during the first years of Iltufnaparte's ty ranny. The tyrant. offered him eeeryencourAge -ment to remain under his Government, and used • all .his arts - to cajole him, but he kneW how to avoid the sway,aurt to despise. the faYouts of a tyrant of his country Who had usurped the Throne of its king. • • Soon this throne was miraculously re-esta 131isbeti, and 70,-de Richelieu hastened to it's ser vice. Chtirned by two countries, the one of which .was sensible of the ser%'ice lie , bad rendered it; cud the other could appreciate those which it ex _peeted f ro m him, he (vas going to decide for ,France: when unfortunate Frairce fell again under the yoke o!..tlieThurperrand of that faction which .had prepared the frightful 'rebellion, The, Duke followed his unfortunate bind to Ghent, where All the friends Of the Sovereign and of the country marked him out as the Minister, while those who ;were the friends of ,neither could not even admit the supposition. While the public was deceived in its hopes, it continued to cherish them, .and often asked why the Duke was not Minister, -nfter it was decided that he should not be so; fine, to the regret's of not seeing him in the Ad .thinistration,was always -mingled a tacit, or ex _pressed approbation of the motives which i-c -straitted lath from accepting such an appointment. THE I_),-INISI - 1 MAIN. -IctgGs•foN, AuG.5.--T‘vo di+;isinus of tayal •ty, composed of abbtit 1000 men each, under the Orders of the patriot Chiefs Zazeza and Sedeiro, ,harass the' province of liaree . lonai they hare al ready had several engagemetits with the Spanish ,troops, the most decisive are those 0( Sandiego and ,Aragna. In the • first action the Spaniards were cut to pieces, hut they received a very considera ble reinfordenient after the actiOn, in consequence 4.1 f which the Vcnezualian troops, which had suf .lered.a,good & t ot, were ohligiA to ahandOn th e i r ,position, but which they effected without loss. In the second action the Patriot Chief Zarassa took posse3,::on of, the city of Barcelona, and re moved from it every description of warlike stores. These details have been given by, two Judges of .Barcelona,.commissioned by the Spaniards to pur ,chase floor in St. Thomas, which they did not .stieceed in accomplishing, as they offered produce to iyment at an, enormous price. By a vessel arrived from Cumana at St. Tho max, it is aritipianced• that a body of ,#lnontiting to about 700 men, had attacked that city, kill e d and wounded a number. of the Spanish Xrcbp, And had male several prisoners, osels : an ired at .St. Thomas in June announce that the "venetnalian troops were in possession of the Province of Marinas, that the Spanish Chief c4zado had bedn defeate . d near San Carfos, and WAS Obligk'd to retire with the remainder of his . . force to Va Gen.lencla, and that en. Murillo 'then con tinned in Valencia,. and that the wounded were d a ily, as also those front Caraecits, to the all men , capable )ioiritais in Porto-Cabello, wkre of working were co nstantly employed on the for_ tifications, a nd that the artillery and warlike enre9 were ordered to be transported from every 'other pnint to-Porto-Cabello. . Tire, inhabitants of Curiope. and the Savannas of Oetunato had risen in favour of the independent By a letter from Maracaibo, it is known that the i n habitants of the provinces of. Merida. and Trtutitlo were in a state of insurrection in lavour of the patriot cause, and prcycnieu . the usual sup- 1 Oies of the provisibil* from entering Maracaibo, . tvliicil both 'alarmed :Ina :11'.streiteil the - 'o6bitaks of that city. „ . .Detailt of the Actions which have taken place ltettebl the . Veoeznalian troops and those o'r Gen. .loriHo since the General evactlattul the island of Margarita, be Don Fran ciScO Vcrnandez bud Don .C . arles Rutz, ar:t;ved at St. Thomas trout 13aCcclona.:—The &flowing has been emu- namieated On the 3d of May the Paiti6 . t. Chief Zl6 l t,a at tacked, with a diviSion of about 800'cavalry, the SpiniSh Chief Gatin, who cornmatoled 'a nume rous foree, at Santa- Rosa, where the Spaniards were defeated; about the saiiie period, the7Pa t riot commandant Monagas, abont . 600 men,, advanced to Ptuical, two leagues from the - city -of Barcelona, and the inhabitants of Capaya; 'the: river Puy, and other parts, prOcceded to Guat'avo, where they attAcked the Sclani4l fOrce, lost on this occasion, 'in 'killed and prisoners, about 500 men, and 300 volincicd, which were conducted to the Spanish head-quarters, road . - Cave Ho. tne natives, of evc;,7 description, have en tirely abandoned the Spanish cause.. The vanguard of (iencral MoriilO's army; cOm (handed btu Morales, hate second in command un der Boves, was defeated by the patriots, betyreen San Carlos and Barquitiinteto, awl the Spanish siltliers, in the greatest disorder, exclaimed— " 'chat they bad been deceived, as they had been led to, understand, when they. left Spain, that they wereeoming ti) America mercly to serve in gar risons, &.c." The Spaniards- wounded in this aCA !ion were transported in great titunbets to Va. . The forced contribution on the city of Caroc• ens alone amounts to up‘rurds of 180,000 dol lars, and elie . unfortnnate person who Hesitates to pay the proportion .allotted to him is put .to deudi. . . All the artillery and warlike stores have already been trangported from Caraccas and Lagnyra . to Porto. - -Coballo; hich is fortifying in the 'strongest manner and %yid' the utmost acti;itr - It is certain, that there are 3500 cavalry in the eastern part of Venetnala, nutter the orders of the PotriorCriiels 'Lanza, Monagas, Cedeop, Ribero, and Baraso, and that the territories of Pao, Ti naco, and Loeuvito ;ire in consequence in great constet nation : Many of the coloured troops have been sll6t, and they will no longer acknowledge any Spanish 'Chief, not even their Former favou rite Morales. Upwards of twenty SPtinish Capuchin Friars perished on bOard of the San Pedro, - when she, • blew 'up. They were sent out from Spain, in con sequence of a new arrangeinent, whereby no na tive priest can now hold a living of SOO dollars a-yeAr, or upwards, in the possessions. Such liv ings in Anictica are all reserved now for the en lightened Friars of Spain.. Nor can aq 'native of America be admitted' asd lawyer, or act, in future, in that capacity, without haviiig been ri!ceivcd in Spain. SO that cargoes of Span,ish 'lawyers, &c. are to be import-. cd into the Sp inish colonies. Jrrsu 9, I - 815.-Our army has talien possession of the capital of Cusco, defeating the Insurgents, anti beheading their leaders. The POrtenoS' or insurgents of Buenos Ayres have obliged General Pe; vela to retreat ; he Was at COt;igaita (30 ten Otes bey'ond Potosi), and now he is at Orono, 60 leagues on this side They say that the POrtenos bring a large army, and we are not aware of the rt'snit of the battle that must he now hourly expected. Every thing is at a stand ; nobodS' dai•es tb pro;:eed into the interior with goods, becanse on every side they meet with, krge parties of Indians, trho kill With• - • out mercy those they meet with. Acconnrs fi•riirt Havant - tit!), of the , state-:--- 1 ‘ We know front Mexico that the Jude- - pendents have at - last .formed a Congress at Valla dolid,'by the concurrence of Deputies froth every province In the kingdom. Their Manifesto is Very energetic and eloquent - . It seems intended to de= rstrdy party spirit, and+ to extinguish.. the hatred 'existing between old Spaniards and natives. It is high time; say they, _to banish from - mir hearts that fatal jealousy that has so long kept us astm• der. The fate of our sacred cause'is already de-'' tided. Every resentment must he stifled, find recollection of events so fatal to both parties, vanish froin our minds. Linked by the tics of brotherhOodilet us march into the holy teMple of peace, and On the altar of our country let ug sa crifice all private interest." The doenthent further adds—" Policy and lilt nianity have pievented' the capital hnii'Vera .Cruz from falling into our bands .but soon we will force them from Itoyal MaSters, and. thereby com plete the work of our glorious independence'' OLD DAILY. Yesictday ten prisoners were tried, eight of 'whom were Convicted of felony, and two t.vcre, acquitted. Sane day the Sessions ended, when sentence of 'death was pasted on Joseph Diaper, for sheep 7 Sfealing : James Wilson, John flpnt, Thomas Thompson, Peter Berri, lames stud John Francis, for stealing in a dwelling-house; John Bin stead and John Elms, for forgery; James Bayley, for bur glary: Samuel Halliday, Joseph Fisher, AVilli:rn Clark and Henry Daniel Pratt, alias Edward Pratt, for like offends; Thomas Wilson and Jatnes Curtis, for _housebreaking; John Militancy, for a robbery on Charles M,Dovott ; John Parnell, for privately stealing- in a shop; William Menzies, for coin ing; Jacob Morris, for a highway robbery; -Frederick Wcze rotr, fora like Offence; josetill Skipps and Henry Streamer,, for sheep-st•faling. John Davit Was' ordered to be transported for life.' • , William Jackson, Thos. Scarr, , Isaat pope, acid Williara Freeman, for fourteen years. • George Scarr, Mary Ann Phillips, John Pen Son, Elliabeth Parsons, Mary Carter, Jane Durgin, Daniel Hill, Charles Taylor; Richardßichards, .Elizabeth Skinner,, ,Elizabeth Block, fferiry Paxton, , Benjatilin Nubbs, Maria Page, Eliza Page, Joseph Itayson, 'John 'Thomas, James BOberts, .}n4 John Farrell, for seven yvars. Twenty-two, to be imprisoned in the House of Collection at Clerkenwell, and 11 for imprisonment iii Newgitte fOr ca riops periods, five to be publicly 'and .faurteeti privately whipped, ten fined is. eaclr kind discharged, two judgments respited, and eighty were, discharged by proclamation.—Se” sine adjourned to 25th October next. N.B. The sentence of Henry Lawrence for returning fens transportation is respited.. SUDT)EN beATH.-- - Yesterday morning a. Gen tleman's coachman came into thelobe pnblic lhouse, corner of York-pace, New-road, and after taking a hearty' breakfast, without any previous complaint of illness, be dropped down and expired on the spot. bREADFUL FIRE. 27.-L-A'scene of great buitle presented 'itself here yesterday. Aboutnhie in the nunting, a great (Ica ,1 of smoke was observed. to issue from a large brig 'lying Lit theinner bonronomed close to the, wall, whose cargo con-' sisted of ti awards of 1,400 barrels of tar, and se- Vera! mats', from Archangel to bonden ; she was called the VittOria, 'Capt. EtitEtt . rtEt.o, and had lately.been on Shore , on the Goodwin Sands, frothwheueehe was got off, and brought into Rams gate harbour in a leaky state.,. , A it was s'oon ascertained that a fire ilad broken out between her. decks, although tt) flames had yet been vi sible, assistance was brought immediately, and two fire engines (one belongii)g to the town, and the ()they() the harbour) ware wheeled, to the Spot in a very short time. Although the e •WaS hidden, it was deemed necessary and prdper tO cut away the brig's mainLinasi, 'which was itrimedi ately done, and shortly afte►• her foretnast was cut also. It being* low water at this time, great tippre . - hensions were entertained, that tWO vesscli lying close to tier, - both loaded valnahlv,,, would be in volved in the confbigration, and the greatest ex ertions were used to Prevent the flames breAing forth by working _the engines, and supplying '.water as plentifully as the.low tide would admit : the tide flowing soon, they . happily succeeded in getting these two vessels away into the outer' harbour, and about six o'clOck iu thC even ing the fire could be no longer kept under her decks, but. burst out into tremendii(nis volumes of flames, and continued with increasing yip leore until nine o'clock this morning ; the vessel being then near the water'.s' edge, several boats around her were enabled to thrown) a very great quantity of water, which hadike desired educt of extinguishing the flames. It is generally under stood that she had upwards of 1;400 barrels of tar; about 140 Only of ‘Vhich were saved, and a few mats,- the rest having bee . n involved in this conflagration : as the bottom of the 'ves§el was very flat, it is hoped that some barrels'may - yet be recovered unconsunied, from. the circumstance. of - the.fire being extinguished. •—, Too much praise cannot be-given to the work men belonging to the Pier, as well as to the , Dc- ' jolty and many. other inhabitants of Ramsgate;for their very prompt exertions in keeping it ()Ei der So long, but for which it is probable that the adjoining two vessels would have suffered consi derable dartiage. We are sorry to say that the cargo of theibrig was not insured, her policy being expired when she entered the harbour. . _ _ A workman was . thrown - overboard by a spar falling upon his head, •by which his arm was broken.; two others also had broken anus,. iron' the anchor going down very suddenly. Tim scene during the evening and night W4S awfully grand. The immense volumes. of flames -which rose majestically from the vessel, brilliantly illuminated the atmosphere fur a very considerable distance roitild the wind moderated, about eleven o'clock. n'elson's Crescent, Prospect-row, &c. were to a late hour crowded ‘tith spectators, and great crowds, surrounded the shot Where the fire was during the greater part of the - night. No exelet 'cause . can he given how the fire Ori ginated, hut.itis supposed that some of the mats or flax, (rout being,,, et, Avtre , heated, aird finally broke out into flame. SCOTCH BAN KRUPIS. SEQUES til_l_otio:S.. P b r Johnr BuCh uan, tnefehant, Wallacettiltn, Newtoq noon "Ayr---Credltors the.et in Sithsun's•lnn, Ayr; Oh wit! 27th October, at 2. • . . George Scott, -merchiitit, Dumfries shire--Creditors meet is the Grapes Inn, Ecelefeehan;29l - 11 September and 30th October, at 1. David Johnstone, merchant and manufacturer, Glatow---Creditors meet in the lirfuce of Wale's Tavern there, 21 and 18tk October, at 12. . EXAMINXI'IONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. Madaden and Maecallum, jewellers, Glasgow, td_be'exa mined in Ike Sheriff-Clerk's Office there, 28th September' and iith October, at i 1 . • COllO N ER'S Bciuksrs:—Yesterday, an inquest vas held at the Castle, in Tothill-strect, Little Gray's inn•danc, on the body of Hannah Avery. It appeared that the mother of the' deceased was walking along the street on Sunday afternoon, with this daughter ii44rtits, When her foot slip ping; they both fell with great violence to the ground. The herul Of the deceased was.. dashed strongly againSt u stone, which threw her into a speechless state,, in which .condition she conti utied till late that night, and then expired.'—Ver diet, Accidentally MLA. An inquest was. also held at 'the Chelsea work._ house, on Sarah limiter, one of the paupers, aged near 70 Years. Another of the' paupers went to the bath belonging to the hOuse to fetch water, when she discovered the deceased in it,. and her water-can standing on the edge of the bath. The deceased was iminediately taken out, but she was quite dead. Every circumstance ,tending to prove that the death Was the. result of. a 'melancholy ac citleut, the Jury returned a verdict of Accidentally , drowntd. SuicinE..--yi r ednesday morning Mr. Sa,itiet: AGEn', landlord of the Black Man put - the-house, put a period'to his existence by hanging hithself in hiS own parlour. The unfortunate man ac complished his fatal purpose ,by twisting a silk handkerchief round his neck, ,pnd Suspending him self from a peg-in the wall; the 'peg, however, was not a sufficient height from the floor to allow duf his banging any weight on the handkerchief; but so determined ,Wag he on self-destriietion, that he had di awn up his legs under him, and wle;eii found was nearly in a. kneeling posture, Iris knees being within two inches of the grouird. No reason can' be assigned for his wnimitting this rash act. Monday a perso, - Who apparently mast have known some of tic domestic affairs of-Dr. NVAT sot:, of Baker-srreet, inquired whether he was at home, and being answered in the negative, he affected business of great importance, asked for pen, ink, and paper. The servant maid, conclud ing h!nt an - .intimate of her master's, made no scruple of leaving him in 'the Parlour, while she wet to procure some paper ; and on her return found he had put four silver table spoons in his pocket, and a pail of a 'fowl which ivas puljrt no adj%tceni cniitiard/witia s luck 4c iot cfcar. , CIRCUIT INTULIdtiN i C' ' ---.....-...; :. ir drel l INYEtti.tEs, SE'Pt. i'22.—C6iiis Baii's „, 51 .t:Pßete, and .Donald 111‘ Gregor, from tile i ii, 4 a r ;ter I p °l ‘ .l :; .es : l l. . s e : : i 4i t o cn l r° l l s :: :l t.) l it 1.1(°11 broughtti°:lliT:ieeCl'Ycii...caeiii'l(lititie:.cd.:l.ilii:ii:lee(Ciati:tit:e.ic:l.r:::Baingrlirt,tvs9lll's(tll.:;; 'I ISC 1.3 i '; ":1(i1:11 g r .''' lia: cir c a( 47: ' that the late Captain 'Robert ii-loirltoti:e::::wittblel; of invercharroti;Thavitig disappeared in N"‘c„..1,5) or Deceinbei.,.i 813, ,‘v:.s tnissitig for tW ° ''' ( " ) 014 or di'qeby, and his d ea d b o dy bilving 1 ) °1 i ;0 4 - oti the sea-5110te, near'Spinnti4:,,Aale, in t 11 , 1 , 150 ,4 of February; ltlzi, th'e relations of the "'l i ," lotil the botlY conveyed to invereliarron,-*"`1; fa• the Usual preparations for inter ring it ih i t ligaY ) inily bliriallilaCe of W;llikit,..l- Abif i ro of c o re that a mob had asSembled for the felunihtls,,,oo‘,. Pn , ie - Of preventing the •interment fron t ' te d tO place, of 1 . . v it ich mob the pannelS. W ere s t r . it be the priiicipal ringleaders and ifistiP.t°l"o4 least to have been very actie in raisii 4 l: l ;, 4 6l)( ail e t A cf,,-,..raging the same, and to have' exprt's7 o ,o lo -" t , ...rinitled resolution to Prevent, by fore e i• te l a tiO t t body from being iiiteti . ed, whereby the , I ; o - di°, of the deceksett' Were convened to ab° ll - 1 - 1 1 : 1 1 . 0: - design of . inteilring the iiiii . body in Mr' ' a r e h i buijal-place . , and to deposit it in a gi't ve „ - j u , - ) ver i the 'corner of kt field near to the hottSi! ( ''. o c ilys chat'ron, and the said inob %ratebCd Idi',l‘'beial; and two nights, to •prevent any attetnlit 4,et) tint'de to rethove the betty to the sai.d blirO k i l gri* 411(1 .furthcr, chat the pannels contrllcloge (ior.'.on, And two of her farm-set t., ti ' vt .re before flugh iluSs, Es q. of Gladlield, anujtoteli verend Angus 'Kennedy, - Of Liitts) th', ° c 0 , 0 1 : of .'eace, to tiikeaii iiletr,il oath that t',_' ; i s frt”' not be 4cces'sary to the rernovd l Of 0:;111e41. the Said / field, to the sl burial:46o-'1 ° , l : - i - of t,ll - ground ; also di,it'ilia-relal'"ij'e b O4 l deceased, having al.r.erwrcis reruoved. ' l i and i i i and interred the - faiiie.in AelianY'S C"P t e n c ' llt ba ,, having, becoine known that suet, ioicrf,:iritill taken place', a .ireat met) ,i,..„ e i n bleA a' gi n vo rpO ie `on the 21st of aloe last, for Life ii,looi°,tis.6ool°ll; 'of violat i . og the sepulchre of the soil oy . fro o tV and raking and renitiving the sai d b l' i bi ctl i f o l - said ch apel,. which • 'Mob' continttc d I = ls ' t r e ls h e- two days and tWo nights, -andllie PB'l 1 - y dig dl active the rein, did.uicliettly atidieloa°ftsd lO b j r o the grave in which the body 'of t-I , : sa. • i, ill i ii ' s Gordon 16d been deposited; as acir es3 ,„ l' irjots t , g ll said chapel, and did lift thecolto e ° _, 11 ,,,,. it i 1 1,45 said body out of, the grave, and did " r 7 l l sh° ! „ ignotninious way, a n d w i t h l o ud erie 5 , 1 3 ,. 4 :(1 0 13r e ,i down to the sea shore, and baying there du , a deep hole , tl . ,/ P he Z, . , 1 inV ho(lY' open the lid of the said co ffi n, all" 1 7 t he ' lio out the body therefrom, they tilo ble' sr do l ' h i ol• Liao the.said hole, and thereafter Or e ' aill ' %titbit' the flood fore t el coffin upon the body, an d filled up the 1 Wil i t %vit.!, sand and stones, . „ I , ie eto . 1 ., A,great mass of evidence was auL: deo." A elf we do not think necessary to give .? disc'', - f t ho appeared that much disgraceful all t tion ecl 01 o g proceeding took place, nearly as ifi en h e hite ll9 ,.iit libel; for the purpose of preventing t lispe l, T e o of Alr.Gordoti's body in Aebanys ( d by t` i i it t hat 0 1 , the church-yard of the parish i - ,, , , 5 et1 ti 7 !, t ef' proceedings the relatiOns 4 the d ec .‘, o of 1 " 1 , 0 4 necessary to relinquish tlieir inteurricchartYliebo , ring the body in the church-yar,a °„,' as li b , e a ss, that illegal • oaths were administer-s k i, 1 1" ro a, to which . trie • prisoner, l3iii n, ' s ,..° Tov erei hil bo ilf haVing been calledinto the house(); tha t al e field for that purpose ; it also appe 6 ,! cl is e n at • t ile ric a of the . deceased was removed -P a been torah' where it had been deposited, and 114 in the : 1 00 privatelyin Achany's Chapel ;:th at l bied ' l) e of of , June last, a .niob bad 1 55 , e11 e pair:bell OM cli-ylpi. of -Kincardine, ih r ti L t idy . 11 ' A rlir removing the bdcly, and ilia ( 9 i '', ll g o od ' II 3 0. raised, removed, and buried, wit h ' s !' tlie P O ,O, as stated in the libel, and tha t Ther e ! er e, nels had been seen with this, in°;,,,ii, was i t i t i,tiC however, ground to presume, ti'''t l ob , sn'i t la w ' its ` ii constable to disperse the 11 is , In', sv , API-tax, being ldrk officer of the P 3i . a rn, 311;orey fit ' occasion to bc in the churcii;:the se! l 5 oo y compelled to accoinpanyllie iii° b ,,, a 1 6 ,0 a cco' l , li c er• and that the whet two pantrels (hi' cleat' 00001 the mob thither, but there Was h ° l w iv' r co re' taiu evidence that the body whi ch ' Go th e both was . the ,bcitly of Mr. GOrdnh..asstonces.liseil trary,. there` were various cir c ` die bo :lyy ' l i c e Which itrnight be presatued, ill ° h f o re . Len ~ stud buried within flood :nark, as .w e I 7 , I .oe ,Llr ed,.was not his body. ' ." .ddreise“ leis' The ADVOC&TE.-DEPT:TE th e..." the pa lli. t 00 for the Crown, and Air, GllAls' T f()r ile ijOr ti j e l e s Cll 'llie evidence w'a4 Saall'aCd llp bY. 1 .00 0:1 11 , ) ,,iodo CLEni:,, in an able, ltiminous,'aint l',',lt nine )o '6ol' and the Jury, having been inclose( ' a „oriti' l t" 1 P. !st. returned a verdict (Tuesda) ' „,„„ittp. 55 , ti,h,geitil;leelpialonrpisr,olvieanin aagnatiln..Ns:.lA:feG:lite,4l' ° e ,: s : i), o . ; l .o l ,i tc le io r ; whereupon, a ft er a suitable kiio 11 . , i ,lie po s o to ninon from the Lord JllSliCe GLEl:k.,.."ea iNi were assoilzied•simpliciter, mid 4 . ' 51 ' 11'5 _.....,.......7,„. bar. , • . fo DiBTHS. f 0n the 25th of Augnst, ante at -Blackness, "Mrs; PILIV • ' Captain James Mill), of a son. 0 f ,„. On the .1y11) inst. at Framliville, ocotland, younger, of Bonnytoun, of a ;oil. • to t *if , r 1 axxi~p' t ceAcitliGal:laistKirow, Andrew Grant, tf Hatni , ton, . Oref'ne d 11 00 OrLth • t•-• inst. at Straloch, Scotian , o f Esti y o • • • John r , roaf:o1:: - clan v oti,i)olli ret ' t Noss, • unger , of I airnie to \Loy, eldest da,rl. be Berg '" Niaul, Rector of Brislev cum Gately, 3• 3 • L•omptott, of Castle•Godwin:l-louse• 01.)a the 27th inst. at Pis•xick, 'Glottceste:,..;orfol, to • Esq: lVfercbant, 0170000 ea t ' . .0 lute. - „.0,1. ]and, the i 15th inst. at Sothesay, in. the Island 02 . liii 0: li , A.exander DuuloO, Esq. Surgeon, Glvs ), ” Itr year of his 0, , ' 14,) , P 1 Ile ( ' __ . k.:n the sth inst. at tlle nianse cf a11eru,...0 60 ye 0 3 - 1 1 .. 1 i : C. ::: igiik:::l"::l'asntralel::tl'h.‘ll.l.l:llret::2l'l73:;lll:3slai enrrts.l.af?ilt2tL;:s' :13::::.5:1:-.:e.. s t thtls:3l: ed:t" . (.4. DIED• • at the SUN-Oericr.. No. LO CO 0, LONDON : PrinttdCAll.sl'.AlllS, boilflinzs; No. by W. A. SCltli'r=",..` tovel:;. te,. strand : whe,r4410,i," Tamtc, 01-Jerg, Lett t:rs (p05t—paid);,3.4c032.1,012 •