The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-13 00:00:00

BUONAPARTE INTERESTING DOCFMENTS ttELATIvE T) THE MANNER IN ‘vIrICH BUONAPARTE IS TO BE TRFAII,D. , HAMBURGIT, SEPT. s.—We comnumicate to 1111 r readers the following dociiinents concerning the mariner in which Buonanarte will he 'treated, lich We have received from an official source A N OTTRR VROM,ZATIL BATHURvT, SZCRFTAkY OF STATE, TO THE 'LORDS O TrIE ADMIRALTY. Po, ninz-strcet, July 5Ch I _llv Lours—T wish your Lordship: 'have the goodnesi ttr . communicate to bear-Admiral Sir George (.7ocliburn a copy of the following. Memoral,. which is to Fe,rve him by way of in struction to direct his conduct while Guncrulßuouaparte re under his care. _ . Tile I'l'h:cc Regent, in confiding to English °dials a 11114.. . - S'on of sick importance, feils that it is unnecessary to ex press to tlwin Ma earnest desire, Tlytt no greater personal re straint ,may he employed than what shall lie canna necessary faithfully to perform the dllies. of - which the Admiral as weal the Governor of St, 'Helena most never lose sight, namely, - the perfectly secnre detention 'of the person of General Bun "la:Tarte. Every thing without oppasing the grand •nbject, can be granted as an indulgence, will, his Royai 1-ligliness is convinced, he- altowed the-Generl l . The Prince regent depends -further on the w t il-itnown zeal a l l resolute character of Sir George toeiburn4 that he will not suffer himself to lie misled, imprudently,to dev:ate from the per formFicv of his duty. BATIM.TIST. the person --of General Buonaptrte, and' Ids 'Ma jesty has nt) doubt of the inclination of ttie pre sent Goveroor to concur with the Admiral for this purpose. " The Atimiral has full power to retain the Ge- . neral on board ..his ship, or to convey . him on board agaiti, when, in his opinion, the secure detrntion (le - his person cannot be otherwise ef fecte:l. " When 'the Afitniral arrives at St.: Helena, tlif Governor will, upon his representation, adopt Measures tor sending immediately to Englami, the Cape ,ot Good Untie, or the East Indies, such Officers or persons in 't ht military corps of St. Helena, as ihe Admiral, either because they arc foreigners.; or on account of their character or their rhspoition:i. shall third; it ads isable ro dis mis's from 1 - he military service in St.-Helena. Ii there. are strangers in the island whose re sidence in ...the 'con try shall seem to be with a -view of behomin iAstruntental in the flight of General 134naparte, he must take mea,urcs to re-. tuo‘. 2 e. them,. " The coast of . tlie island, and ail ships and boats that a isit it, are placed snider tire sat veilla,ire of the Admiral. lie fin.eS the places Nvllich the heat; may visit., and the Governor will scud a suilici , ent guard to' the points wh e re th e Admiral shall consider this precaution as neces sary. The Admiral. Will adopt the most vi,s;.i-nrous Measures to -watch over the arrival and departure of every ship, and to prevent all commonication With the coast, except such as he shall allow. " ()niers will be issued to prevent, atter a cer tain necessary interval, any foreign or mercantile vessel from going in future to St. , llelena, " If the General should be seized with a , :erions the •Admiral and the Governor Will each Halite a physician who .enj‘)ys, their confidence, in order to attend the General iu common it h his oWn physician; ,they' will hive them strict orders to give in every day a report on the state of his health. " In case of his, death the -Admiral will .give orders to convey his hody to England. " Given at the ‘Var Office, ./ttly 30, 1815." MEMORIAL. When General Buonaparte' leaves the•Belle rophon to go on board. the_ Northumberland, it be the properest moment for Adniiral Cock burn to have the effects ex imitmed which General . Buonaparte may have brought Avid' " The Admiral will allow all the hag.gage, wine, - and provisions which the General may. have • bronght with him, to he taken on board the Nor - thumherland. " mong the baggage, his table service is to .be understood as included, unless it be so con , siderable as to seem rattler an article to be' Con vcrta into ready money, than for real use. re Hi s moo ey , • his diamonds, and his valuable • effects, (consequently Bills of Exchange aka,) o f whatever kind they may be, must e delivered up: The Admiral trill declare to the Ge b neral,. that the,. British Government by no means intends to con fiscate his property, bat merely to take upon it self the administration of his effects, to hinder him from using them as a means to promote hts • " The examination shall be made in the pre sence of a person named by Bitonaparte ; the in ventory of the effects to be, retained, shall be siened this person, as well as by the Rear - Admiral,: by the person whom be shall appoint to draw np the inventory. • " The interest on the principal (according as his property is more or less considctable)•shall be . applied to his support, and in this respect the principal arrangements be left to him. " For this reason he can, froth time to time, signify his wishes to the Admiral, till the at of the new Governor of st. Helena, and after wards to the bitter ; and if IT objection is to be made to his proposal, the Admnintl or the Governor can give the necessary orders, and time disbnrse ment will be paid by bi:ls On his Majesty's trea- sury, 4" In case of death, he can dispose of his pro perty by a last will, ani be a3suri d that the con tents of his testament shall be faithfully executed. "As an attempt might tie made to make ypt , t of his property pass for the property of the per sons of his suite; it must be signified that the pro perty of his attendants is subject to the same re gnlations. " The disposal of the troops intended to guard tint'nutst be left to time Governor. '('lie latter, however, has received a notice, in the case which will he hereafter m entioned, to act according to the desire of the Admiral. '' The General must he constantly attended by an °Meer apppinted by the Admiral, or if the case occurs, by the Governor.. If: the General is al lowed to go out of the bounds where the sentinels are . placed, one orderly moan at least must accom pany the Officer. • E When ships arrive, and ag long as they re 'main in sight, the General remaius confined to the limits where the sentintls are 'placed. During this time.all eomuionication with the inhabitants is forbidden. llis companions in St. 'Helena are subject dur;ng this time to the same rules, and most remain nith him. At other times it is left to the judgment of the Admiral' or Governor to mdie the necessar y regulations concerning them. " It must be signified to the,General that if he niaLe's any attempt to fly he will then be put un der close confinement ;, and it'must be notified to his attendants, that if it should be found that they are plotting to prepare. the General's flight, they Allan be separated front hint and put, under close, confinement. " All letters addressed to the General, or to persons in his suite must he- delivered to the Admi rat or Governor, who will read them before he suffers them to be delivered to -those to whom they are addressed. Letters written by the General or his suite, are subject to the same rule. " No letter that noes' not come to St. Helena, through the Secretary of State, mist he column- Dicated to the General % or his attendants, if 'it is wr iitei - r by a person not living in the island. All ; ttoir letters, addressed to persons not living in the island, m ust g o under the cover of the. Seere tarsi of State." I t w ill be clearly expressed to the General, that the Governor and Admiral have precise or ' tiers to info rm his Zijesty'S Government of all the wishes and representations which this Gene maydesire to address to . it.; in this respect t k ley n e ed not use any prec aution. 'llut the paper, on ruquest or representation is wrirten, communicated to them open; that they tnts•t he' boils teHd it. and when they send it, ac . com. • .I,lnv it with such observations AS May Pidge necc,iarv. " Tithe arrivmlof the 11CW, GO Vernor, thcAdfni ral be cousidcred as etatirely ci.fspobsibie for HAMBUItGII MAIL. EXTRACT OF. A LETTZR VRO'n rAnis, /sup. 27 The consultations among the Ambassadors' of the four Allied Powers have not yet led to any decisiVe result. On the part of Prussia a memo rial was lately presentld,. in which it is stated that the present , frontiers of France arc too olen sive, and that to secure the f utare peace of Eu rope, thesefroikiers mast be made merely de lensiee. COPRNHAGENT, At.15.29.—Mr. Von Bielke, who is arrived front England, has brought. as we hOr to his Maje•ty, a friendly letter from his et;)usi - n the Prince Regent, in which his Royal Iliglme , 3 expresses in the mos! flattering talttS his satisfac tion at the receipt of the Order of the Elephant presented him by . Nlr. Bourke. Royal frigh neSs-aegnaints his Majesty at the same time, that he has allowed ..ritdd-M.irstial the Duke ctf VVel lington to wear this Order, with which the King,. has been. pleased to honour this accomplished comfit:lacier, adding how ,agreeable it was to his Royal Highness to convey. to him this fresh ac 7, knowledgment ftf his distinguished services: Both .this ti . eneral and Prince Witcher (WI whom as well as to the Field iNlarshal his Majesty h as be stowed this Order.as a testimony-of his estimation of h's merits) hAve-w,ritten letters,in which these gr.?at men express their gratitude to his Majesty in the most expressive manner.% WARSAW', AUG. 24.,--The Russian Imperial Guard, - Which had arrived in Lithuania, hat; re ceived orders to 11:11L—The ceremony of talcing the oath of allegiance in the departments, di,- tricts, and to‘tns of Poland, is now over. .•,Con- Ahmed rains have done much damage to the harvest. ST. PETERF,BURGH, AUG. 16.—An Order of his Majesty the, Emperor of Russia; dated Saarbruck. the 20th i of July, orders a general - enumeration - of the popnlationsot the. whole Empire, which mast be finished by the Ist of January, 181 d. The method of proceeding, and the form of the regi sters, arc detailed in the Decree. STOCKHOLM, AUG'. 25.—0 n the . 2.lst died .his Excellency Count ClearlesJohn Adlerertutz,Coun senor of State, &c. and Enight of all-the Swedish and many furr,ign Ord er s, 'in t he s;itli year of his age.—Pnthe 15th died, Berm, Erie Johanson Bay, Marshal of-the Houseltuld r aed General Adjutant, at the age of 52 Sears:--His Royal Iliginwss the Crown Prinr.e has presented Gt300.1i,-..1 dollars banco to the Bible Society formingto Norway. APPRF.CIATION OF . Tllll FRENCII A.CTER.— „ . A gentleman said to his m , enu Supposing yotu‘vere not an Englishman, of what other na tion Should you like to he%' Why;' replied the other,* if I could not he an Englishm,..n; twoti l td be a German—if I could not he that, 1 would be a Russian—if I could not be a Russian, I would be an Italian or a Spaniard—but if 1 could not be any of thc3c, I might perhaps be a Turk—if, however, none of these nations woul.l admit me, and if J. could be neither an Indian Say s age l a Negro, a Calinne Tartar, nor a Hottentot, I sup-, pose 1 must submit to be a Fcenchman In the neghbourhood of .Blackheath a noted. walker, of the name of NVltsos, has undertaken, for a bet of a thwisand guineas, to walk one thou-. sand miles, at the rate of 50'iniles..per 'day for '2O successive days. WILsoN began on Monday, and. pertortnen -the 5 . 0 toles by night o'clock in the evening, w.t.lout, appearing .the' least fatigued. By five o'clock yeseerday evening' lie had walked 35 wilesAaving then 15 tO go o%er. Ht: seente,l rather fatigued, but continued his progress. _Bets run very •high, many sporting men are interested, and the heath is completely a tair. The pedes trian is a man - of middle stature, and 52 years of age. . • . On Saturday last a, Gentleman; holding a very respectable rank in Sockty, was committed to ork Castle, to take,his trial at the ensuing As sizes. on a Charge of, Oreatening LAJ sh*O9E a Y bunker at HuddersLitid. • FROM -nut LO DON GAZETTE,Sui,T.I2,IBI [This Gazette contains a notification that his Royal High re'ss!the Prince - Regent has been pleased to ordain that some additional armorial distinctions may be placed on any monu ment to be erected to the memory of the late Major-General Rocs, of the 20th Regiment of Foot, in considetatiOn of the loyalty, ability, and valour of , that highly distinguished °dicer.] , • . BANRCPTCY ENLARGED. Samuel Turner, Fronk-street, High Holborn, grocer, from September 16 to September 26. James Fitzgerald and Thomas Fitzgerald, well, provision-merchants, Septeinber .16 to November 4. Anthony Fox the yunnger, Plymouth, ship-owner, from Sep- _ . . tember 9"10 October 7. James Reed and Abraham Howard; St. Swithin's-lane, mer chants, limn September I 6 to October 7. lIANKRUPTS ifarilcastle, High Holborn, bookseller, lo surren der Selitemberiq, October 7 and 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. T. Taylor s Fore-street, Crioplegate. . William Stone. Sliinc-sgsne, merchant, September If.;, 23, and oe:ober 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. .lohn Pollen, Fore-street, *CripPlegatv• - Tiemann, - Francis Ruble. and John Warniken, Spicer-street, Spitaltields, colour-matinfacturers,Septem ber 2.1, 30, and October 24, at t‘velve, at Guildhall. At tOrney, Mr.Reclis, Wdlelose- square. 'Timothy Croysdill, Russia-row, Niiil-street, baize-factor, Septetuln 1(;, Octoser 7 and '23, at ten, at Guildhall: At torncy, Mr. Parton, Walbrool:, George Wrightson the elder, Marypmt, Ciubcrland, her - rinz-merchant,. tient - ember ,253, 29,, and October 24, at ten, at the house of Willbon Porter, NLiryport. Attornirs, Benjamin Thonni,on,NVorkingt on, Or Robert Falcon, Elw court, Trmulr, I.cmdon, - • Gronz . e Wrigi,tson the younger, Maryport, Cumberland,he'r- T-mere!laut, Stpteinber 2a, 29, and October 24, at tea, ' at the bon , ..e of William Porter, Maryport. Attoruies, Benjamin Thompson, Workington, Robert Falcon, . . ourt, Temple.. John 'Faylor and John Thomas ylor, Upperpames-street, iron-merchants, September 15, :It nine, IG. at eleven, and October 2t,,at twelve, at Gnihthall. Attorney, , Mr. It. Thomas, Ten- - cottrt, •I , enchurch-stret:t. San-otel • Lea, ITooli-a-Gate, Shropshire, timber-merchant, Septernher 22,23, and October 24,' at eleven, at the Raven Shre,v!lnry„ Att °llies, Mr. Ucha ed Griffiths, south- Chancery-lane, or Mr. William Egerton letistey3, Shrews.l-;nry. Jrdin Wiel;ett'auti ::`;;ich . olas Wiclietf, Paridgon, Cornwall,. • cattlo-jobher, October d, 4, ,and =24; at eleven., at the King's Arms Inu,.Camelford. Anornies,-Mr.Win.Bro Power, or Mr. William Tiromson,, Gray's Inn-square. PiVIDENI)S: Oct. 4. G.Davis, Barnard Castle, I)urbam, cot ton-manu fac trri..r-o,t. 31. J. Maepli.•rson and R. Tires,-liolborn, linen - demiers—Oet. Hunt, Stangate-street, Westminster bridge-road, timber-merdmut,--Nor. 14. C. Wright, Dow-. fiats-hill, rine-thereltant '2l. S. Lee, Eirehitt-lane, merchant—Pet. 14. .1. li. Brune and F. :lonian, Bury-Court, St. Mary Axe. me . rOiants—Nov.ll..D. Fowler and Anstie, Gr;terchurch-street, merchants—Oct. 10. T. 13. M. Reid, Red . Lion-street, Holborn,. shoe-maker—Oct. 3. It. Ireland, East-street, NlaryAe-hone, cheestmunger-.--0ct:..4. M. Love'n lotry, Weston, Sontersctshire, victualler—Oct. 4. T. Clayton, .. , Lincirester, groeer—Oct: 3. it,. Smith, Prittleweil. Essex-, baker—Ott. 93. W. P:ivett, jun. Womborn, miller—Oct. 4. NV. NV. Tait,. Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 19. T. Gardner, Abedare, (ilamerganshire, shopkeeper-7-Oct. 5. It. Storry, New INlalton, :'or shire, grocer—Oa. (1. R. Hatton, Upton, Oxfordshire, paper•qtralier—Oet. 21..1. Bull, se n. and • .1. Bull, jtin. Eta Lion-court, Watling-street, merchants— 0ct..16. W. Ballasts, :Manchester, grocer. •, • • ES—OcT. :1. J. 1-Tarris, Ahedare, Glainorganshire-4. late of Birmingham, gardener—J. M. Collins, Newton Ainiiitt, De- Diarn, Liverpo.l, draper—R. Addis, oninontb, inaltstcr—G, Mt!drum, livertou, Devonshire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Litt and 'l'. Radcliffe, Nlar.eltester, calico-printers—P. Fra:ice and SAndert Tt, Aln i ondbury,.Yorkshire, cluth ruanufact rers.-T. .lonston, jun. J. Fames, Elliott, and R. lonilw, of the Cliff, near I.cwes, soap-I), , ileri—R.. Russell and - W. Wood, Liverpool, shipwrights—T. Smith, 3. Smith, W. \l'aithnian; and .L 111iles, fligh llolhorn, lintin-drapers (so far as regards flit-said Nllle,:),—V. de laTorre, .1. dc Ma zarretio, I'. tie Mazarredo, J. de 'Mazarredo, R. de Mazar redo, de l'ilazarredo, and C. Ile Mazarre,:o, Staple lian, pterchatits— , -T. Ilillingtoit, Sheilit-y, and .1. Billingtoti, Sito ney Stratford, 13uckitighainshirc, inaltsters—W. Syeaes, Piccadilly, and W. Mathews, Santli-street, ye:Jur-square, lace-niercliant s— A. 'Loper and T. - Reid, Lloyd% Colfechouse, insurance-brokers. HUI' INTELLIGENCE. ----- - In our Ilop-market, nn Satu,tiv, 52 packets of old and 8 packets of new flop:, were weighed, the current prices of which were Pl. to 91. lOs. per (wt:—Seven pockets of new hops,'of inferior colour and quality, were sold as low as 8 An error crept into our last account of the duty in this dis t, 4A—it:strut of 44,0001. as therein stated, the duty estimated should have been:l4,oool. - -R 15 now stated at siividhing less than the latter sum.---(froreesier Herald). . The liop,s which have escaped the. mold, and arc other wide of unbletniOied growth, must be got up in - high order, under the present Settled tine o.r:tiler, so favourable to the season of pieliing.p—Niortni:tht since ,we observed that the p'.antation,'genetally, wel:e likely to turn out better than was expected; but since that period they have ,changed their ap- ieara;ice, from the ef f ects of-themould becoming more visi ble, and disappointed the , hopes which - were then entertained of sending fo the masts, 'what is commonly called an average crop. Prime s3l3lples must, be scarce, they will therefore meet a readv sale, sell command high prices. Solite . few bags of new ifiv have already beertsent to urar4et.—(SussexPaper.) The hop-pickingeomme,iced at Farnham a few days.since; the grawt h of which is averaged at fromto G'ewt. per acre throughcint - the plaptation; the quality is indifferent; being Much alicted with mould : very few fine samPlCs, it is said, can be produced at Weyhi!l . SUDDEN DE ATIIS.--The Earl Of ITARDWICKE'S porter, • whol was apparently in perfect health and spirits On _Mondo,y evening, at six O'clock, .Was seized at seven with an apoplectic fit, which last ed till nine yesterday morning, when he expired. Evet y medical assistaßee was rendered.---The Mar -gals of SALISUaY's footman was taken in the Same: manner,,, about six o'clockyesterday morn ing, at.his Lordship's. scat at Hatfield, and died soon after seven o'clock. Da EADVOL EFFECT: OF DRINKING.-Yect er • day a Coroner's Inquest was held at the King's Arms, Nottinghain-court, St. Giles's before GEO. 110PGiON, Esq. on the body of Mary Look. It appe-arcs) that the deceased was a labouring wo man, aged 55, that she was much in the habit of drinking to cxcess„ that she went home to her lodgings in Nottingkam-court, on Saturday night dreadfully Antoxieated, and that she was put to I bed, out of whicb she fell, and was found dead in the morning. .Verdiet—Died from excess of drink ing. —On Monday an Inquest was held before the smite Coroner, at the Dike of Yotk,. i ork-street, Mary-le 7 bone , on the body of/Eliza Icrcswell; a wqman aged . 54, who g ot her living by dialing. It appealed that unhappily she was very much ae- • customed to drink neat spirits or drams, that she often in consequence intoxicated, that on Sunday morning she was in a dreadful state friun ong spirits, and that in the afternoon she was found dead On the floor, having rolled oif,t he be( ; Verdict—Died by suffocution from excessive ari!king. Yesterday afternoon a bricklayer, mending the roof of a house in Tottenham-court -road, to spew his activity, jumped imp to catch a kite by time tail, whjch stone boys were flying, and which happcq.o to. pass over the houSe, when he untortunately over-balanced himself, fell 'cll . , told was killed on the spot. MIDDLSEX , SESSIONS, 50'' This THE SING V. MICtHAEL VISTAI'4.. dot Governor r a e i r ; n is a a:t i t - . l a t iai n i a l of a peculiar nature. indictment lilmii L ietit.. c oio againsttleiscttest preel;oactsre; .1r• DO' , WLING gIa C r.( O I I I I:s i e I : Anal the (lillen'' S 4 C ,SSII 9 t i s i .I4 ; 14 1 ()ved to postpone his trial, uon.til next iildioms. . hissttatitainlgiuticioatnsteligeoednerodi'lnstesefe . takeura r b i le an to idvit Mr l li t t , . ,l , ° ‘r n ;', for the prosecution, at first resisted the motion,. but case t stands,i. rea d . (1 - s ana ' t" The COU KT o over until'next Sessions. ‘. c i, ill r‘g.liallnit•ceedoltlielecta,PtPhiaictatsvi:°Dee c;'. thefilic the eourse of the.last Middlesex Sessions, e d i c nnstances olut of which . this case aros e ' i r of :fendant, Vistrin, hack made two or three p at t te false calves for the. legs of a near relativ° eit,... prosecutor, and, having pressed the Lieqteilbo s Colonel for payment, the lattgr, c ons ordered i the self not treated with proper respect, orderettoot, defendant ti) leave the horse all altercating/. place in consequence, which terminated /0 rheas= (filiider circunisti...) sault now complained of. THE ICI NG V. AZCZ;E ESPINASS°' llt i . fend't i _ This was an indican&iit a gainst the "i o's ' t p h r e ns P e r :t e i( c i l i ti t: i k x tfli . ei e r1 :1 1 : l e y for throwing' stones and I)reaking the wilo' n f e fact °l'm.. the e p v ro i( defendant threw the stones at the Witol°vyst, e.(le° proseentrjx, and one stone hit her. nu t ,1 1 % 0 04 ( fen2C:was, that the two Ladies, proseela" t the 1 1 ( e )1 1 ; 1 1 1 e ( r i • a ii t a ira er i e u o t s )e t N il t i- i b i,() / ) ti r Ce( n l ei e g O leitrio(olls: ' Citit'eCaroll3l6l _over the'wall of the defendant , „ s dog s l it manner of • ,, n d ealle(1" iat, . most abusive names; sue" •as '); &c. ',The defendant believed the coe/to ° "'ley "` strueted , to it)%tilt her, and so she se° a tii %, e 'P l i s c t : . : l s c e ; stones alter him, some of which brohe Il,e.endeetiolen behalf 0.4 tile cutot's window,. an d per', 4 s m ight 113", t her,tended, thlt Mr. ALLEY, for the defendant? C °li O-Cii i:,:itsiisiis, a il g i e b ot: politei refin.eine.:ntL,..llle;ibcia,(ll,t-1101:6; I d have beet) better instructed ; and t hat , o OP mistress who had educated bin) s'il bac I '- bear the eoliesieatvit:_lacset.o 111SUR 111, lii . ri ilv 1 0 ' t-- 0 efellihir) . The Ja:y found. a•verdict for th e 9 this most ridiculous,prosecution. maker, ACor:l spectable Al GL IN . • . i -'cliOLY OCCURIt lrJ SCill?' assistant to Aliss Reilly, ELIZAB ----" 4 . 0 ....-- ----. resting ETII CARROLL, a young wonlao of , 24 ye,ii., 01, a , x)) e ca , rance and amiable cloracter ; - t i r ess fatfceel,, on purpose , 'lke, came to town ea tnidaYriettx§ child, aodt: be at the christening of 4 'ts,' fe, ask'the can of her pare:ooo'a ,i,f Toweit, inhabitants it, the oeighbuttroiestaiao her union ‘viih a yot)ligc:;(ibli,ertatbiolet wh„ ,al:,'Llk to in mute ;anal, ti,:e,i.larild kept company with .lier fortunate 'l' 1'.6,s well knowiti totheal i. t lieY having repeatedly enaktltit. to•meet their approbatiolll,oeir da tn4l,ici., On.moiltia 13611'ittg 011 the subject of 100.0;11.10e b a ck to A'Y 'eveiiirig, pre% ions to her clef s ite le.iiill ngBin" fori6illakc' they detertuined t .o is wade , z,. acquiescence in their ball s,nuptia. 1 ~t 01 their .. _Pi...lOr agmetllCilt, that it they sitcc.ineo‘t..:o wceks'.PPlicaii --on they would be united 11. .'ittic mother 1 The father was absent truly I onfrt;tioo were m val informed by them that th ei i r toe of t ° i", to 6msent to the m uter' priv t `` lc fectual. brit' every entreaty Mane -,(1 ilici, was her tYlle young wornan then said,mthedieitee to her ' 'etertnination not. CO a ,. In ` li '• i 001111 o'clock followed her, Parents, and she would never ag'3-,!i1e,,,,,e 0. then hey :11011"1 the subject." She hen t n", ~01 lowed in a few ther; and the object of her alfect0:0:: she lfr,,,.l. , returned to 111ot-flake. On lier road thre_..c.' 05 (vitt," that one of the female p`assc?•:::, they „tot to on a visit to her eniployers, And I's absent doto their journey's end, Ms Reilly %vatic boil, folln‘ll"nte, 00 a .vis.it to a riend's j I b Y , t I I ai.°ek Elizabeth C:groll went home, i..,:'to die Where they atlrstipped• .A, c.:i'er IC SOIIIe previous 1,11.1,;,-.4Vuierits te1311"1.1, (01, ree;e•ow P_tiun ~t the visitor, Who With 31,''srae, 00' the much stirris e d co ' e c. Li candle placcu,,toves, and table, with 6 liar, ininut es. 'Wien they'gut 0° _ii writ Silencer, ,9 Pair ,",rigily:4 t° he ' a Purse, iVhicli 10iis R. knew to !„.',l-4 her to 1] • She went ups tairs, suPP,nh,t tliti not ave f a llen asleep, owing to fatis,,:oc; 1)014 and its environs, ii. find her. Iler alaein still inereasec,poor: iftnlatal::tieltil'ilei e u fi t .( sli s c e , e ) e fi r r :i . t rin ity :o r : . al:tile:re' a,ltetti.:eiciceltilin,:cs 151)1::'11, tei°1,':!;.11.1(e..07:1:::11:51 ', she trirned round, A n stov 4 s.' be 4 • ~, o. , 0 1 ° ,e present from him ; she iMmediatelv JP.P'`gortlab• si ance, and every search WAS 1111;.(le in ' . ill b e coll ,i,. , ~ ber 51..., found. Jur thes, early part of tlie eYetonr' , y s oy tits had revived, and she W,ol eatenll lie'al or, '' filsal of consent to tier rii €.otiiinn 0.. F ill e t ? but preViOtts to her 101Vitil; the .-,_,, r e 0 . 1., . .. ancholy gloom was perceived over ottet.s fi' hilt Ifo trace whatever tt-nunte, 'and it •vils thonght that rite "“) t o P' l 3 period to 11 ,Zr eNisteiice, by throwi4 il ls %Vere the Thames. With thot: idea, band -b' . v o f ito, ri""ted, offering a reward fOrtilC iiisC°S'el; oil t (- .c "dy, and on Sa'turday last it waS t3/4.6 Ote' the river near Fulhanri--On .NIOO,I3YZII. oef •'ir rriage 'winced 1)0'0000 was hell! before G. ElonGsorl• bA. • —Q ii t° ert il (°.' Middlesex, at the Swan Inn, Fulham, 0-- diet was given of--LunarY Lad/ (in M o nday last I..a4;l3l3t.lll:crrai:o.n, of a sosoco. Onl ~ - . 9 .. of the 1 ie ion. Wit • • ' l' sonbe of aso ..! liani spencer on , oesuay, In Geor4e-street, of I l‘lAttltlSl). of s°' Lient ne DaliCrf enant Hen -y Parry, B.S. t o ;Nils; Ja Ye ar ' vant, Hants ' ' NTornl3ll ,C9t On % • e John ..- .00* . londay at AlburvParlr, the iv - klarriel son, M. • , i' • • ' - . bridge, t° -. of rnoty College, L,a,n . IZe c " daughter of R. Puller, sqOlde'' te‘ i...v, Jo 11 n A,aigt) Yesterday, at St. Jani es's the .-,, cidest ... oftor of Winslaile, Southaulpton, Church, o:l.ol George Burley, Esq..of Lincoln's Inn. son s ' ii c0"",,9 buildincs; and plt she d h.y SOO ,berecyii:Leericl:g DON : Printo.l h• 3 13 C.I.II.S TAIIS. /11 1, ' t" J aj" LoN at S rvkler(s),FLP c t Letters siti-P2 14,3 , 1 la tb a