The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

- - is rcnru incur tials - ornTrt- - Trie - Thi :;,C iklf - DITFC 11 triaNfi r ass;gns him (169). No one eau. un(ler any pretext whatever, be withdraWn jirisdietibri of this judge. (167).• The unjust-penalty of confiscation is abolished. (171.) • A IljndicialsentenOcs must he prononneeti in pub:. iic (17), Those in civil causes most contain the grou t,d s o n which they are founded (1730 in cri minal cast` they mu t declare the circumstances of the crime, and the hut applied by the Judge (172). No one can be deprived of his property, except for tl!e public benefit, and for a reasonable intlem (tits- (164.).. The abode of every subject of the King is in violable (170). Time rivbt of petitioning duly regulated, is re cognized by the law.(161). It admits of no vilege in respect to taxes (.198.). ..• Every subject of the .King-is eligible to all em plOyments, withont distinction'of birth or reli - giousbelief (11 and.l9B). ' •In reserving the first functions of the States to natives born of Parents - domieiliated in the king dom (8), the law admits :to other employments, both natives Of the country and those who may be natimilized in it ; this.hospitable country will a - . ways offer protection and kindness to those whom liberal laws, and a paternal government, may in duce to settle in it ; hut the right of voting upon its dearest interests, or of sharing in their direc tion, must belong to those alone who have sucked in with their mother!S milk the love of their couutrv. The liberty of the PrcSs will have no other re :tra:nt than the responsibility of him .who writes; prints, or - distributes (227). We have placed among the first duties of the c;'overnmeirt, that of protecting public instrOction, mhich most spread among all.elasses the know ledge useful to all; and atnong the higher' classes that love of literature and science which embellish life, make a part of the national glory, - and are tot itna tely connected hoth with .the prosperity and security of the State (226). Fe'.v countries in Europe have done so Muclr as our ;provinces for the indigent 'Classes—few have many est-abliShinetits where age andinfirmity find. an asylum nod succour, and indigent youth gratuitous instruct ion ! .The lively interest which is excited in your na iests by these monuments of the. piety of the. Christian charity, of the henevolvtlce of our an cestors, is also•pginted otit as one of the. duties of 'our King (228). The 'most - precious of all rights, that of liberty f conscience, guaranteed as formally as it is possible to ,be (190). '4 We venture to belieVe, Sire, that these divers Aispositions will fulfil the •condition which )ott have so nobly _imposed. The towns, the .rural, communes, and the dis . - /ricts nhich (tom these. communes shall enjoy for their internal administration all .the Vertm &nue which is. not at Variance, with the general 'good (155). The local authorities shall govern in their juris diction like good fathers of families ; hut this jurisdiction is a part of the great family, and they must not have it in their power' to injure its terests. The Provincial States approve their budget (156.) :The Government takes cognizance of them, and takes in this respect the measures which the ge.' tieral good prescribe (.159). It can suspend lir annul all tine Acts of the Lo cal AdMinisirationS which may be contrary to the laws, or detrimental to the general interests. The rural di s tricts shall have their ancient li rnirslimits recently adopted or entirely new ;. they shall.have their ancient denOtnination, the mune they have at present, or a new: name, as circumstances or local interests may prescribe. — The limits and the administration of the districts and communes, both rural and urban, shall he regulated by statutes which the King shall make in his Council, after the.advice of the Provincial States, 'of the Municipal Government, Or of .a 02minittee composed of persons acquainted with the local circumstnn'ccs of the district, and inte rested in its welfare (132 and 154). ' We have recalled to your Majesty's mind the good which has occurred t 9 the country from the administration of the Provincial States, 'free in future from all participation in the Government, it will be still mote useful. Equally regietted in the Northein and Southern Piovinces, where mimetons in , titutious, public works of a most in teresting nature, 'and constantly increasing pros perity attested their usetul : influence. • Pteferied tip till other modes of administration by en lightened men in a neiyhbouring country, ;dive such a regime wits ,not generally kootvn, it will be for our Government a wholesome means, the more., proper iu niaXe the laws lored.and, respect ed, as it - will inspire more esteem and confidence. Far, Sire, from your heart are these pernicioei maxims which separate the interest of the Prince from.the interest of his subjects, and austake the strength and the happiness which xesult. front 11 4 e %r constant and intiniate union. The Provincial States will lay at the. foot (Attie throne tue expression of their wants,-the wishes v iyonr'sithkets (131 . Charged with every thing relative to the in ternal economy of the province, they make with the King's approbation, such regulations and orilinauccs a-, they Shall judge , necessary (146). They share, according to certain rules, the ad ministration of the waters, bridges, and cause weir, vitl, a special board, which on fiedOnnt 1)1 its importance, received from the first fundamen tal law a constitutionalcharacter, which was con- tintied to it (215,225). None of time brancheS of time provincial admi- Ills:ration must be.tereicp Jo the . States. Bat as it i s o f • importance that the menthersshould he sufficiently nu merous , they cannot be.always as soliblea. „ To exercise t h at part of their authority tvulcli te A tt ires daily, ditties and incessant care, they name from-among th . l:ir own hotly a perma nent deputatio.l, which gives them an account of its labours (153), The States and this Deputation was presided by a cOmmission named by. the hing , W:ho ertc a... hcs over the:interest of the provinces, Oil 04 0 .5 e of LAS - c.t . e.tion (137). • By him the supreme Lead of- the will be infotmed "of all that ncay deserve, his soli thik; this oflic-er can thus, by explaining the true motives of various dispositions, the Mt entiOn of whichinight he mistaken, become a vtry ful•bond 'of unign between the Minisay.of. the King <a id the . Provincial States: The first fundamental law did not fix the cont.= -poSition of . the States, - it has been determined since, by regulations made in each province who have received your Majesty's sanction., •They to-, cal the ancient institutions of Holland, and have nothing contrary to those of Belgium. AVe have thought it advisable to insert in the fundamental law itself the composition of the Spites (129.) The nobility which may or may not be united in an equestrian body, the eitits and the country take a share in the provincial adttiinistration, in proportions varying according to the circumstances of each province (131). The principle alone will be fixed, and uniform, all the rest . may differ ac cording to lUcal circumstances, and will be Mo dified by your Majesty after the lessons of expe rience. • Happy the nation, which, in - 'forming its Con stitution, is not obliged to precipitate any thing, to . leave anything to chance s because it can with confidence leave to its King the care of complet ing andiperfecting its Constitutional Laws. But we have thought, that ater a certain time, it was prOper to put a liMit to the desire of ame liorating, and that the stability of what was'ac : - knovvledged tO'be good should be preferred, to the vague hope of perfection, We propose to consider, after the lapse . of ten years, as definitive, and as making a part of the fundamental law, the dispositions of the Statutes emanating front your Aljesty, or approved by you, relajive to the right of electing the Members of the siNeral Colleges (Assemblies), and the right of sitting lir them, that is to say, the exer- vise of ltulitical rights• (7'.) It is to-the Provincial States that-the project which lvelay before your Majesty rives the eleC tion of the States General. An 'Electoral Body being already formed, of Members elected either directly or indirectly by the nation, it was super ; litmus to organize any other. This mode, be sides,.enters into the general system of the Con stitution, which. makes all powers emanate troth . . each other, descending without the inconvenience of popular elections,' to 'those .classes of society which bear by a small. pArt in•the bur - diens of the States, yet, having : an interest to defend, have a right to be 'represented (133-134) - . The number of Deputies to he sent by each province to the States General has been subject to some difference of opinion. Sonic Members argued for the most just and simple. proportion ; plan,sible reasons, and nutneroti; examples were not wanting to support this . opinion ; these rea sons have been confuted, the justness of the appli cation of these examples to the union of our pro vinces has been disputed, and it has been observ ed that the colonies which acknowledges the northeren provinces as their Mother Country, the importance of their commerce, and the many - mil lions of :inhabitants subject to the laws of the metropolis, did not permit, the adoption of 'tbe European popnlivicm as the only basis of repre sentation ; that the only means, of establicbing perfectly, and fur ever, an intimate and sincere union between the two con at ties was to give each an equal. representation. The .majority acceded to this Opinion. The present number of,Deputies sent by the northern provinces remains unchanged. That of the Southern Provinces has been regn- late(' in au equitable manner. paying p►ittic•ula:r attention to their population, and to the propor tional number of •Deputies by which they have been already represented -(79). But there is a part of the States General which . we have thought - ought not to be subjected to a periodical 'election. The great increase which the State has received, the rank it a ssumes among the nations of- &trope, the diversity of the ele ments of which it is composed, its more .esmpli eated interests, have imposed it upon us as a duty not to disdain the lessons of experience. We Rave thought that to binder precipitation in the deliberations, to oppose in ditEcult times a barrier to the passions, to surround the throne with a bulwark which may baffle the attempts .of faction, to give the nation a perfect guarantee against all arbitrary extension of power, it was expedient, after• the example of powerful king doms and flourishing republics, to divide the Re presentatives of the nation into two-provinces. To- effect' this division, we have not adopted lc), reign institutions, which might not well a.malga ' mate with pur .national institutions. We have sought the principles of this division in the spirit which induced its adoption. Created particularly to, binder what. error or passion .may have advis ed; this part of the States General has no - right to make any proposition to the King ; Purely pas:- sive, it rejects or adopts the propositions .that are laid .before it. Prudence and wisdom tr.-C. the chief requisites in its Members. The project re quires that they shall be at least 40 years - Md. They would not afford the whole guarantee that is hoped for, if they had not the greatest interest in . the national welfare: '.rhey are therefore ,chosen among the persons most distinguished .by their services, their birth, or : their fortune ,(80),. There ate few things which 11101 defend better than their personal consideration, the remem brance- and the recompence of their services.— Those must be cordially attached to their country,'. ,who 'derive the respect slime' to them. from a flame which their ancestors have rendered illustri ous in its service. _ _ The possessors of a large fortune rested in land lent to the State, or usefully employed in stip poqing the national commerce, gill- carefully watch that bone of those sources of public ‘l,eoltb may not be obstructed or, dried tqc Theli would not be sufficiently independent if they were liable to be ,removed. •We,prOpose to nominate them for life. This nomination imist come from the King.- The spirit of a Monarchical Government prescribes it—the interest of the nation d ema nds .it. ; This prerogative will give the Sovereign an influence over the . higher classes of the society, which wi ll he useful to all. It has b een t h e con stant rule of our conduct--the inviolabl e guide of 11.1114'7)111^11PraTIC(a1(1::S lu 11/C e SCIIi7e Of a linnet(' ‘fonitreliy. The Kinq prapo,es to tilt.. Cha:ob , r, elecieti 4 the t'rovivi:- 12 I al Statt , , the I et• o f WS' which have be.ti dcieberatk d upon in his Council of !-;t ; o e (tu;). This Chamber e3amioe , them; and, itavitiz adripteci them, scuds them to the other Chamber, which )1,, to eaaasine ilea] the same manner (109': >U S, • The Chamber, whose Members are chosen fur life, receives and disotsses theproposit ions which the other thinks it proper to nuke to the King. It never makes any itself (I 13-1.15. It adopts the'proposition and transmits it to the King, who gives or refuses his sanction (136). • lit• not adopting, it will fur the most part only save the King from exereisifig not'only a necessary, hut indispensible right: but which: it too often repeated, might - weaken that reciprocal confidence 'so Useful to the Monarch and so fortu nate for the people. , In ever); case the law is , the' result of the assent of the King and of the two Chambers (119). In tuost ,of our•prvviuces,. and especially in the northern ones, a great proportion of the inhabitants took part in the direction of atfairs,.by the effect, of the organization of the public thorities ; and this participation kept alive public spirit, which is the most powerful spring of representative govern ments. The Government finds itself much stronger, it is tutteh better obeyed when it makes hnown to-the nation the motives of its determinations, the objects of the sacrifices which it iniposeti, and of the efforts which it coniniands. Recent ex amples prove what vast resources arise to Government; where the whole people follow from conviction the grand measures it adopts. We have thought, that to preserve this precious advantage, it was necessary to render the sitting of the States-General public, restraining, however, this publicity within the limits which way prevent the abuse of it, and remove all kinds of danger (108). • To devehtpe the motives of the projects of laws, to make the views of Government known and appreciated, to faciti tate useful modifications, the heads of the diTartments of the General AdminiStration shall enter both the Chambers of the States General. • But this right, which is granted then to in form the Assembly, dies not give them the right of vOting. upon the resolutions which it is to take (91) `We have inserted : in.the fundamental law scene dispositions concerning ate tnannur df deliberating which may apmndto be 'never - evil:an:us. They derive the importance which we attach to them, from the advantage they offer of multiplying and facilitating the relations between the Memhers elected iv,- the different provinces,. of making all well acquainted with the motives of the propositions, and even with the most deli cate considerations whicirmay induce their adoption or re- . . jection (107 and 11!.) .It is also - With a desire to keep up a perfect harmony that we have subjected to certain forms !lie relations of the two t.hantbevs with each other, and their communications with the Government (109, &c.) We hate no need, Site, to frive . any'reason for inserting in the project of the fundamentahaw, die forms of.several oaths. Your Nlajesty reigns over a people who have a religious res. pc'et for the solemnity of an oath, Who take none bitt with tine reflection, and faithfully perform what they have sworn to observe.. The basis of the organization of the judicial p - ower, in the first fundameutallaw, nearly approaching the ancient laws of Holland, do not esscotially deviate, from the ancient legisla tion of Belgium—we have retained them. - In civil causes, the Judges in the.first instance sire placed nearer to those under their jurisdiction (184). A - court of appeal is for one or more Provinces (182). A high court, superior to these tribunals, regulates their tsets e and to this the law which will organire the whole judi- Vial System, may give more extensive attributes (130). • In criminal matters, the prosecution and punishment of crimes are coon - pitted in a certain resort to Magistrates al ready invested with the cognizance of civil causes, stud tem pering by this double , capacity the habit of severity which may be contracted by the dully exercise of the right 'of punish ing (1831. . • A high militaey court, composed. of 'military persons and lawyers, is charged vvith the revision of the sentences of Courts martial, to which untierons reasons make it proper to leave the cognizance of. all crimes committed by militery persons (183); Codes coMm 's on to the whole shall lie formed of the civil, penal, and ciiininercial laws, and of the-Organization of justice (163). Thu independence hf the Judges is guaranteed, they receive • fr""t the public ti l easorY a salary fixed Inv the la"' , add arc named by the• King, the must of for opus! the pre., sentation Of the Provincial Slates, er of the seems.' Chamber of the States. General 078; 102, 158 ; . „ Such, Sire, are. the . of a system of laws, which matured in your Council, .and sulonitted to the sauction,of the States General, will . be a new benefit eanferred ou VOttr people. We have adopted also all the principles laid doWn by the first, law; for - the defence. of the state, a Permanent army will be as it were the advaitc,;d:wiara of site ise k timi(2o4),...e-e I A militia, wisely orgainsed, will alWays be ready to fly to the defence of the cenntry !'2 1,1 6 and 212,•• The nation,. wholly included in the guards of the com munes, will defend in a mass, if necessary, its liberty and its ind kepem - nee (213). Some parts of the laws lately adopted for the militia hare appeared to us proper to be included in the fit nilarnental law, faccanse -they guarantee- to the state serer Vices which it has 'a. right to-claim, awl to families fixed and invarialde roles, insuseiTtible of , any arbitrary or :inconside rate extension. • In speaking of the sacred duty of defending . the country; we have called l's mind two celebrated epochs of our history, the paciheation of Ghent, , which preceded the unhappy sepa ration of the Seventeen Provirees, and the union of Utrecht, the basis. of the national Tindependuncoe the source of su . mud!' glory and prosperity, (20 3). One dav our deseendantsswiil recall with just - Fisic these. memorable days in which the Dinch stmt the Belgians, before, they were formed into one natioo, but already united toge ther by the hundsnt , esteem - and frinernitv have; under- the standards of your valiant sons, rivalled tile bravest .on the banks of the Sambre, and-on the plains of Waterloo, those :days, when 'worthy' to fight Muter Princes of the House of Nassau, they have acquired the esteem of your'Allies, souse: .glory and: laurel, which are ! pledges of the intrepidity with which they will at all times defend their reentry, their King, and a social compact, fermed miner such happy anspiccs. . The.indepentlenee of it nation; worthy to•be trine, governed by a family, in which Trudenee mid valour sire handed down from fattier to son, will be respected.by its neighbours. The Princes of your House will exercise with . prudence the right of itaking war aunt peace,- which is , inherent in a well constituted Monarci,y. We have not restricted it ; lint • we ventort, to say to- your Majesty, that while we were em ployed its settling the prerogatives of the Croivii, we never forgot how much you have at heart the liberty and the rights •14-the tuition. We think that the project of the fundamental law gives to • the Crown all the power whieh the essence of a•Monarchical Government, the extent of the territiiry, and'an active and salns protection of every right, of every interest, may render desirable, and that its duty fixes-the limits which your:Ma jesty Would yourself wish to set to thieautlicrity of a Monarch, Who, in the lapse of tilde, might out resemble you. .The reciprocal -obligations and promises of the King, and of his people, will, he cemented by salemn oaths. The inauguration of the King shall be accolnpanied by every thing that can give to this grand act the character which he . longs to it ; performed accord; ote to anciciet Usages' in - ls pub lie situate, it-will belts the presence of a-great number of Isis subjects that the. King will receive the oaths of allegiance, which'will 'be taken to ]lien by the nation; that lo.; wili liini self swear to observe the fundamental law, to •have sit-heart the happiness of his people, to imitate the founder•of the na-. tional independence, and the first 'King of,tbe Monarchy. The transmission' of the CroWn in this illustrious 'has been regulated by the conventions which lotyi pacified Europe. • In inscribing it in the fundamental law, we have added to it the necessary tlerelopeinents to prevent,- in :All leases, doubts and interpretations which have sometitnes cost a nation-so dear. Several religions comninnities .have been attracteclto , land by the mildness of its laws,.and by the protection which the Government afforded them. This protection will remain the same (iW); The law might have stopped there., and lucre left to your Majesty the care of proving how great is-y:otar care Nl' the Mioistersof religiolt, but it seemed to es that the•fundamen tal law:Might make it a duty for . •titir sucees'sors to tale your noble sentiments for the rule of their coilduct (8):2 . ,, and con tain liesides.,the assurances that. no form of worship shall eve r Ir""le the liberty Of the rest, all being equally guareiii •tced bw the lawa Of the State (19f;): •We think, Sire, that et Constitutional Law which constitutes all legitimate rights, ..whosci,pritieiples are derived irons She manners and character of the nation, may hopy for a longer duration: than one :founded upon were theory; lint time . c henges and modifies everything,. and a. means of • revision 'not foreseen nor fixed at :k certain period, but tv,ssli)le it the necessity of •mute changes should its suns;;!)' tek, seemed to US' useful it. - aitendea with forimi that preeent " cheek all spirit of innovation (249, 28:1). l i at; h b u ied reserved to die Committee which ,hats dr:iwt•it it 11(5 the i the three first-years.' wecifiniailittertph'Coi:ti.sittlift i t " 1 1 :;I t l - f i t 4 i 4 :1 1 4 .- : ‘ : ) :r -t-7:;d7 'l" i:7il;.lii ' ' ' ; ' ' , :; l. l: l-7---- : : : : 1 ;: : 17''' ':: :::::'l ' '::1.::11:.:1)17ii'tt:::::1:1111'1::'; i ae I' CII' i l'I . : : : : ::• :11.. . 1.::: 1 4:iSl.' ,1( lt f t'i' t : : lt l- t.')l4.:''' s t;t " til.' ; '.l i ii i ;'' . ''' , l-.f;). 4 1l 1 ; : : :.I' E ' :; i. : ii - -Y11€ 1 't i :... I ti'. 1 .i.:. :: :-'; '; '-...;I' i r.': : ''(‘ I '''' ' '''.: 1 ; 1; :.f.:'11'‘Il'(:::.11:11:1:).:i.C:)::::'°11::;4..':1:ii:;i'litt4C-11Lirl‘:1:Ai:ill'Ilil4)).(5::1;61::eti'''::1:.•ic;. I t N . .ttcll it .lias rrcs:' . 7r,l w • r!,_,,,t,Thu,,ii,,d, twoaatit,6loll2tlo' nue, the two t',:a,a1;,.1.4 )- -', . sr t .s Geiler;iii a f t o;tlV vl. P. , ' , ' tir ,tu-rwise -.--, • • nation • - ' ' ' ' - • thAt :t w.,,at•iolitrilf.`s(hiititaial Art 1.1 , ' gerent li ! s ii::,.;:itii,lt,:t);','::::::l,,::tt:till;i:::l"l:h:i'el.)::;d;::elf':ii:i.r.ic;,,et.,tajelllc'tliie'e:r(t'lit:ttl.,:(‘;'',‘t.'4:l'l,:::i{:',,,,,;(l•:l,tl4;:iiltei t r u ;:;: td i ' c leit c e) •; l l , , "! e t b a i [I t '; ' l . " , : e " . le,dcstb,s, .. ; .aws maturely weig-lted; a oil it 0 04 g ives ..a lt ; 6).eull I l N i : i i : ::: , ' 1 1 , 1 1) ! ) tt ° ) C . l t y ' t l l l '' 1 1 ( 1 :i• ) :. 'f f, I :r ° } - C:t i t t r l' s i I:l.)iljleCitisa't):Aidtd 'cli-jr'rt,el:;2;').°l:fe-ctt: t his ft . tocianteatal law , - Sire, after havil!.4 . 1 to the 3 p i r ) o u :la s :;i i t l y gn o l f ei t. ' l t :e 'l'-'it(-1,1111,-11('tnitletit.0,1:1:1..):',::";141,![3 re .1;:eti'll-11, and nourish ti• l ; ulna.l' w ": '' l i • . ,h e C ' the subject so fruitful lir r 'i ti i'..sT . t l :Cull.3 l ell e i ' l l i i t. t. . ll) i ci a e' s: o ;ud il es %s t "ili'll` ; you; glorious dvuasty nague, ji ii v . 0, e_ , 1 1 , ..111,t, 113 , 1 le 18 1 • , . [fleiv. follow be signatures.] i . . . • . ~,:., JUPITER AND VE.NI-1.7° go:fithieessseottt:flomg,eraannddltbinetain:tvriesi.:,.)it‘ehea""',aid ti:.; -------: . ' the s ll a roil , . t li r l e . l e i b il i l l i e e oi c i g i t ,: t ij c i l l t e li o l i e l l ' i t i ii i : i i i i i e ie . A l s l e o f a f o t l l ! ' i o e u N l ;; S . , tI :—. J Y : 1 1" : t i P : br ' r : ; ba r :: b t r i a l j ; Pliny to 'approach Venus from the 1 4 as` • o f Ite r ' end of the month gets within 10 degr ees •,,, i cti' it and by the middle of Attivust i 5 in l'uli t i ll with this beauty of the. skies; Vcro ts i- ,; ' , r, lit c l( time an horned 'crescent' in grcao.lll° , ' t i t a 11%16 .s three hours behind the tilt. • T h ey n ow c,: l o r s'' .together towards the sun . for 3 ' )( ; 1'11' 0 11.tt t i. weeks, Jupiter fir'st taking the it'''''' ',,i.ttl' le e l , waiting for 1,15 et:a:pat:ion tibout ihe l ''..: l itc: 1( ::, , October they . are again in eoi)jalict :oi l 11 , c :11 0 ', • Other ill stars. Venus eniergesirom t he:s o) ;:; ( ieg :5 celerity, f o ll owe d h , ..1 • .. she j 5 ' l , WO ' 1 ,,, ) J up i te r , : he,' i i, heat, of him the beg - liming (' f 3.Novc°;.--.Jrcr- t o l ' i , t c(l) l :e l . ? n e .illu i t ;t :t l ai t 'oe ) g''gi: ics int i ) ;l P. t bil l;c ( . : s i e ;g 1: : e. 1 S I 111 le t re r i l i. ' iP til : :ii.l;:tl4.:'l'i.ll:::ri'l:l' e:; gromid ant} the glint. foot , by 5 se ep " ~, 2 1 :1 1 : 1 : 1 :1 ) N c a, t i.s i y b e ;p n : s aui.. r ai e (ti t e . e 6 i 4fi Te iti : : l gi t i. ( y ) a, l s, t ta z i t .: % l • i c(ii i e t g;r311.1:_))e..:cii.,407:, b i " 1, 1 ,1: 1- : ag i r : 1) ::: ; :p c ' 1 ,,I I :I L ::: , i ' ' ' ) .. e th'-' - ve'nt's end ; 46 de!., , •• ar il • -- 15 l''' ' -----i....-......_—:-;----:----.-- eA sfi - ' y e , 1 this s ..0 0 R iwi': : s ;: i i i l :r.t: fi li t ' ' 'gi g ' . l4l ll (yti nc it'3si s Y: s en t ttfi l l ie 'e..sl) : \Y "E rs' i t s :ri t eil l :;:ll''Gintal:te: lo llAtv% G e , ll-11::) 1 : 11c' o it',:1 .(e,sii,:::: D g,iisiet a t‘tb : lo: : li l ers, ' ,ll N :gl • ce i ra p ::),t: l.. as l ii . ii : ii(lc n e;glie l ln E n: s iti.l:iliest : , ; ( o l,llltill t ioi l l.i,. i N .ii:J O ltt}%.ett,.,i.car t 3 tcri :: : : :elifitltec .T l , 2l : :: : , ( : : i i, • : l i ( ti : : : ;te l (b i ti : l l l , , . : l . l ),: l it: • ; ' , , 1 (. 1 11;:e a n ni '. 1) v ( I ) i t e ., ; :: 1 here a l e two poo4 s r the ,:•;l;l" e Vt. t .‘ body o t a boy annul 14 a i ll i n;ctai(rlst) loti'l)lL'e::l".4,ll'st ‘`l:l,}4'(! instantly ‘ plunged into .the other 1“?` )I ,d circ' l , l ,F ntoki . g l 9t qui a ‘i , otnall's cap : thi s the oo ti ' lll'' stance created noire alarm, and to. ~,e,,iceicii dragged, when . die hotly of a "• ° l l ,s 7t1 1 1 12 i t:i . dtesss..(l was broutt ht - on ; btit h )( 'l •9.t er ; tl to have been fur son.(. dine in Ole s ",, li cil• ii'. were carried to the Bone-hoose:to b e ° it 0 0 t c o On /Ve-dr'es lav a Coroncr'ss -ingilOt Sr ~1 0: , li()(111,S°f EDwA it D W..-rias., at the I(Ytb II '' l .. V.,cl• • Ir''' '''.'c't=l'e'll"lnt, belOrt.; G.. IIoDC-;-;°' hee l) ° I ,„,.: peated -- that th'e dec,,aied had loog - co l art`:,,, / ,, sin•vice of Lady H ow e and w;ts in ge ° 4„. a, 1 "!,1 - ~ t oto. , -, It dance upon her .1);“1-vsliin, and tit''' . f be ~,. , ,sei , 1 Alt hours previOtisly to- destroying•tiil.l%s r oot 00 . i g )(.::::l e c u ng , a )t. g . e l l ,c l ili,aotiticsen.:!,o:4l:l),vi,sictlei:ic,.l:iic:jl::p• ciiiirec;i;;, suddenly missed, anitjearcii_f9l. " t ' 1 - - II ace -11. - „I 0 » y ~,,.,. (); be vain, and - tit last he WaS. fort''' : 1 to otl'''t't';ilk. dent-olt—a t»an tight was engg.ll i. i ,•. , ,i ii ,t tli e th e Leldy Elo'wt.',''s gr;mrids ;having ran ' - . l :'-7, 05 e1l ° , 1 1,, , eit of the decettsed, he havi , low' iii ' ba u - N., r, , , lie . 00 . : „ I:ough of a .tree. For some. time pas , . 1 e evo ..... I ,ti t ' ..,, 0 - :' - in a very !lily state Of mind; all'• . ) ,, i t .i . e , i f x-, preceding he was .obset•ved to tan. 'Verdict, tared manner to a fellow servant' cl ior nary: ' occur' ° ,JO ". A most afilie,ting- catastrophe occ ti or ;loni c f iiitC 4 (lay se'imilit. - :Is ,:Alr. PARIc- I ''' ~,idog th o ti4 ,n,.... Dudley, was in tlic act o . f bt' e o f 5 . 1 1 ° so n, of a fowling'-piece for the Par! .:ses ; hi s . • 1 1;e., some crows" off a rick on the Pre."'"'st„0(1•0('•016' aged about 15, very incautionsl?7, eo.tchiogis it,. mouth of the piece, when a 51),31,,,4f, cne,° ita(ll caused his immediate l o w r ii l i i t e i .a n i g . „ til l: i t i ‘ , ,,T t t (0) fl e , and J o dgc l ''''' •oat ° '' o ' l'oner's iiiTiest was taken, and aftel t of.,4cclt. . ' ai tioti of the circumstance, a V elediC ' I ;rO. Lane,s" ( e Decti li was returned. 1 „ i i,( : _,; • A few days ago, at.iiip 1-1.1,1'1,1(;;,,ip5,1ve",,, fitt*, !mine bay-makers %vere a4.ll"s'il usin g the fielt! , l : : :,/ , .A 4 their labour, in the gamOo ls P" li , t ,ti t 0 .7 . 0 ,0 1/ '[, youn‘. , ,- wontan imprudently at" ' field, h ! ,pee ', the (i:ittitit ti t ...... 0 r o t 11 , 1 1 1 , a i t l e iloot ) , (i i i : 1 1 , y ,c , ; ite i s ; t a ti i ,„ s',l l all stone wall at the. end Of the .h.she ~t* Whi t ' • bcr , e of. a fork, between the ttillr' s - 1 i .i r ing , . 0 :9 ) ' one . 61 her hands, * trittl, ntabiog; '. tbe taol;so`, sV , flipped, when, wail to rela,te'„,,,. of d e c ti i c i '' trated her heart, and in tile 4 ,. () ) . 1 - 1. 60 9 I plucl;ed them out', exclaiming, " pired immediately, 71 i) i s s a t t i . i . i k , 1 1 ::: 1 1:, : : : r:.: ) : :. . I : . '7:l. ................................ ' 1; 4 . . 6.41: " I t : - --11:: 6' . ~.,5i..,•, roce• 0. 1 01. ,• • . • • ...._s 0,I• " , • ;:tml------L-- ----..--- Nii ii --- fAltitik;/). Coa , - 5 30 ,- o f I.o°'-' '1 tlig On l'' , ,v1r.,..1:.., P.ebert. hi.; he; -E5,„,41.11,0 A' °. r.h.0.... 6,,, i_N).l.;oo,,,c.ienit.:....t.:l,_lei,_,.i.i::l:t:‘,li.ti,:ritil.tllse.,:apte.:,:ri:lllsiactlii:;t:b: :r,1.,1,,,,tpti,,,,,,,,:,,,,f- ,511; III; fAi . ' ins . at. . '' 4.' - CtiE"""' ~ t. 0.. artlmiiiz,.., to 'Miss l..larlutt , . .--------- street, BmitortiL•finai c.: ---- ........................./ __—,..-;-...------------ 1)1 ). ~ ~ e t, . . s ,rc' , t '. I (.1 t i , ni : I' i : t) . 1 1 L: , i, 1 , 1 i t , i ) . r ; , G i i t t . tl s t e : ' ! a t n i t ' S C :: i . .f l e , r: l i t I l e t O . C I ::''' i b f t ': r i : 't. .: ::: : : Do rt :: , q e::::::::: )1);;::::. atZe'trf Ed Ward Coiroa: Esq. 4"m,"; )'f bid, -.'i'lit, poil::t, to gm House of Cotionorii; the du tic' .:f,ction t o o f 111'; 0 11 i ultill,t with 110110L11'..i(i Itirtiielf told s°" . c t, ‘‘,.!,l(';`; s od s '' • I •''Sl. 1% e ,. lt Fie 1' • • - AlllOl, .13" ~!,b3t, I(t.v . '" ' ' " i)-"' • .4 . rile ''. • ..i o.loci Grahame, tuttbur rut '"'" ~...... „,,,.....-•---- ...'. ,I; 1.•,114t'1,' • lotildioeq; and mil)lcslied nv \ C r: -: - ,(i ; s . vile t.7c . W l ' ll.°l .--- l'Ailt• .4 '°) .0 1 ' I.()NDON :. Prit;ttai bv -11, ('-‘l'‘. :;(31,101- ' ,1,1%.""..,:ik • 'at tilt' :.;,s-OFt'ict•, No. I'l'2, '4l.' tr ,. c. L oot A ; di t / melt 01 Jeri, lAttt: OW SI- . '