The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-22 00:00:00

TflE SUN (No CXV.) it ,b-nr-yry7 of r. • Critize made to the Pac;_fic Ocean Copttlin ,I)Av:o Pot:TER, in the United States Frigate . Essex, in the Yeats 1312, 1313, and 1814, containing lescriptians of the Cape fie,Verd'llaiiii.t. Coasts of Brazil, Patagonia, Chili, ~ a nd Peru, and of the Gallapagos islands. Also, a full Ac 7 , coniA of the Washington Group of Islands; the Mamters, 'Coq otos, Dress of the Inhabitants, &c. &c." Illustrated uith 14 Engravings. In 2 volt. Svo. pp. 440. Philadel pLia. 181'5. r - Co'ntinued from our P,lger of Yestortlay.l " impossible to read without the strongest of indign.ition the feats rill.ft4stroction cOmmitted. Iry thiS execrable marauder - on the'pro perty of there inrocent peork. He tells us that awl his hlood-hotinds halted on tke ridge to t , die hreath, and to view for a few , minutes a most tax lighttel valley which was soon to become a serne of d e s o lation. It was nine miles in lengrh lid three oriour ie breadth, serrounded by nmn- - - laios, and wat,ered . by a beantited river that mean dered through it. were scattend here end - there, the brenl-fruit and coroo-nut• trees fionri ? heJ lux;:riAtltly awl in . ahandance•;. planta fines fan! out in good.order, inclosed ‘frith stogie • .• .l'ere in :A iiigh :lie. a ;Vat ' LOB, 01:(1 thime bespoke indttst I v, abtindanee and hap piness —never in my lute.did I witness a mere de lightful scene, or experit nee nto-e repueeancy then I now felt for the necessity which (e,,topelled the ro punish a lia"ppy - and - heroic people: — (4).. 102 ) • %Yell may.yottr conscience suggest to you, lic;rfe'r, that your conduct • may be censured tiltot) and nniust'—it must. It was most •- itious ; and yOur-oely excuse, tlkat the.Typees refie:ed to be on friendly terms with 3, , 0u, and tl.tat they Nvished for- peace it would have been 1--;,rt,itte , !,' is to iVeak and 'contemptible to avail y.em th the least. Great iv. indeed are yononistalsen in supposing titat on these grounds. thehland of. themselves, the telatkois and leiends must be on , their ow zu n hel.no, Mr. Porter, their blood is trim:your:l—and all the: efforts of yonr.supporters. nit i'elanal i n ,, i fri e le n t. to wash out the stain.--- 'I teat kof Cain .is upon yon l--Like Cain, in. etc el, vein are sail ;•—hut like Cain, too, you will find every finger pointed at the intirliable spot. sues tliis ruthless destroyer, in the de fce.t.Ahle cant ceinnion to all his tribe, are not al e-e, and ate rarely free from excesses—my _ e ac9Suitsnre of any ittyNtice.•aed.no ex • •• sere Committed, bet what the Tepees . lold tleAr power to Stop by ceasing hos7ilities:— \Vi:Lent deniilime the shocking massacre of, tl:ese ii . teeeent inhal;ltimts its described by bituself,, we sledl recrely extract a few sentences to 'sheet- a, • ! •,nt. o f thcs6 cxecs ees,' of 10116) Captain' t's!: consciente "so acquits tic coefinued our march up tbe_valley, and met in our tray several beautiful . villages, which , k ) ( s..t on file; .and at it..ngth arrived at, their c o p tal, Ito it dc,-...e F vcs the )I.llllle aolie, We. had. otnp to fight every Inchclf . grointd and bete ,they untde • op• positiOn ; the leo., era,, 44....wevcr; S oon --car". ryed, atu I very ichietantly sot ''• 11(:rs C.t th:eir gods were Jtere destroyed, several large and eie i7 , ;uut liew war canoes,, , Lehl e h had. -never been .used, were burnt in the. leo\kses that s'hylierFd them, and our Itntiani loaded themselves With plunder ; aver ,tiestr( , yiog be,ead s fenie and other tre : is, 'and all the young plenes they could ted:—(p. : loG.). . • "Arc pleCCC.`ll , cl, dOWII the valley, and in nar• tottte destroyed zereral ist ier villa!zes, at all of 1, liad some slsituti: - .,hing with the'-eitemy; The untidier of villages destroyed ati.ottlited te,i; and the destruckio.t), of trecsand.plants, semi' tLe phiti'der carried. off by tine Indians, is almost - I ac CCiiitllC.~ • " Aat.l'wht - p'he Ited finished his r.ot:k• or de. stinctitto, ..yith a fcchritg . :of diabolical Jt'lig.4 si litilarto that with ant‘iller.grtifieer of ruin N ic:vcd the fla:l,l,e;-; Of .1'.%./oscow,from Lite Nvaiis Of the V.tettilin, he ti: us aff:.ets• tO,wail overthe fate .of : . • " •;11 - wit I had -reached the summit •of the 31301%11va - oi, .stopped to cooteirtyl,te• that valley in' the its lie•trittl,",..flle'se.ene of abantlatke pint long - line'of smoking ruins now ttla tke(l Dili traces fronts oneend-tothe9ther ; the oppoi;e - frills were I co% eyed %vith the unhappy fugit „atA the ti hiele c protti fed . 'a '9etac of desolat ion arlft horror. and heroic people rthev:ciiiik•of your courig7:. and inist'al%cri prithi •sa.runtents of your own fate shed the tears (7f pity 1 over yo'ur Ott ot 'misfortunes, tl►Ousau4s..of lour I coulitry:;;II of the sattle family) your.distressest'-,--(p.I08.) • .4. 4 .....1ed what %N.A.:re (lir 11.-ais of pity shed by this gee - Urged 4 ii.Atritant,(:%f t , t , .people 1;111)(117es I T , o gs:as•tlie price of iVis'ffientisbilii..---4fint Nee. laave'i pot ica tka ce—sex—lly_cannot pruCe.gt!.—q t his A . efl i of itrillotroity is followed by a most nauseous and• I i t ithdicare t-lcottili of the bestial ;Amours or him stilf L'l t ‘; couvuny, affordjug an .t.ixltitti tion or Which" ..:;y man of Setise would be aglian•ioti arow.— B 4 :•11'..'1 .1 ,:<;et, revels in the'deliglit of exhibiting `l;et. the'philovvlier molt over the depra t. • • a s ire may can't:, of human nature ; 'let him horrorexprt.ss his horror that civilized man 61:1, for a I,c".itii . c . (l by the charms of a say.q . ,e ; let Ole 0101. , .1.nt, from kris closet, tit. charms, pi Nii[tie -ailS‘ltiforritity Of Tice ; stun I not 17n . f.lll tide cnrt,tiu ;: 'veil raised nattire eximg l / 4 :1; shall exhibit her deformi . tics, whytt l meet them ; k . )tit shall also display ILar b.. a.tties.' . . " And all this, a dchauchee Of fift%; (if we may, form tvoto the For'oit'..r.og portrait stack as a fr c i.:i.picee to.-thse telfs tis tae-iimprove).l64l and irifortna tioli O i t!,is pt ;,per; he adds - ; that slioold hint 0:i everySlWit:CL which has W:(11111 111 V kllOWletive: • [l:4 5e cE,tiauett.l" . • • tIEUr. , GENEti.AIL COrNT UN EKPOS;'.: OR .11:,:s1ORTAT,. - • Toe fl ya ()rdina . Dee 2.1, dechaes, that '' h s . I.l.l4iv:sty wishes by the punishment of an un- ei - umpled offence, but graduating the penaltics and the uumber of the culpable, to cpnciliate the interest of his people, the dignity of his crown, and the tranquility of Europe, with what he owes to justice fflul the perfect security of other citizens v, Wawa distinction." This Ordinance contains two lists. The first comprehend 3 persons who are or d ered to be car ried ty. , fort! Councils.of War; the second consists of other persons, who arc required to leave n Paris within three days, and to retire to such places as Cie sinister of General Police shall ass,ign for their residence, where they ai a directed to remain Under his superintendance until the Chambers, de termine ivhich of them ought ro be banished, and which brought' tb trial. lam itichided in the tar ty!. class.. I , commanded the 3d'and. , Ith _corps of the army of Cqr Loire, and was. at Chateauroux ‘v ben I Was informed of the measure' %vhich'thus affected me. I confess the' bititti •WAS equaliy:cruel and attex petted: I end:e:::vottred to discover what could nrak4, thc tibiect Of so much: rigour.. No. act 'of triv irc untie toe - jtuictly liable. to be compre bended irrtliat liSt; as I shall indisputably prove• by an exact and faithful e4position of my conduct.: On the 30th of Augnit, 1313, at the uolortn nate affair of Cldip, where WAS Abandoned by those who (night to have supported rue, •1 was made pri,onel, I was carried •to AioscOw,' and . aftertvards to Viatka, on the '.frontiers of Siberia. The campaign .of Paris, and the great crews to which it led, occurred during any captivity . I did not set my foot on French gtotind until the Ist of September, 1814. I hastened to Paris, wtiere mv wife dud my son expeked Me. liooked for ward to days of happiness, since 'we were at length tO•enjoy that stoic of peace which I had so often and so ardent.ly de.h ed. I frankly waited on the : King and his august' fatuity. -My most anxious wish was that his Ma jesty wottlr't employ me Li] useful services, and affNrd me an opportunity of proving my devoted nes4,to his person, and the firm attachment which I almays, prese.rved to my country. ;I add' essed• myself to the-Duke d!Aumont., fieAt Gentleman of the Chamber received no aotswer. 1 repeared my re4nest. His Excellency informed me, that be had. not yet taken the King's orders on the *abject, and as I appeared to 'press for an au dience, lie had the goodness to otter to lay before . his Majesty any representation-which it was my wish to make. I thanked the Duke, •and inform ed hint that I had nothing particular Mask of his M:, jestvj that my only wish was that he ;should grant me, like the other C7eneralt4' of my rani: IC- Qirping from iso.., the favotir of beingspresent- , echo irili., . I thought. it right to 'repair to the Court a se. cand tinie, and F proceeded, to utix 'among those who ‘vere.waitine until the Kin:: should pass into the liald of the Throne. I had I.en a few mi nutes there, n'lien,.One of the attendants informed. oil the part of t 1 :0.1)al- d'Analout, that 1 e ptall li nt :be allowed to l'enfain duri.ott tW an,;:t cute, .and , tnust withdraWPi This order Sulprifft Inc ; 1 bore the hutni;iaiou it caused,• executed it itysilence, anti almost without ajkw. lug .Uiritepirture to he'p6reeiverl.. 1. , olne•:of the muccecling flays w:ere c o mployed on mV part in soliciting explanationi of the motives' could have occasioned a,scene so a et lug to toe ; but I olt , Oined no kind of satisf;ctirni; a more . cruel -c:v..c:tt.,aovaited • On the 10th of 0;,to1i.!r ; shoat:X:4f an Thottr paz+tinidnight, loud knocking was heart', at the duor of,a which . I occupied in i Le rue Jouberr. We were. all.piiekly 'ftwa,cened, an . officer entered, who delivered n an Order front the :Minister, at War to leave Paris within 24 hours, and proceed to my eitAte at Cassel, in the Department of•the This.incaspre'appear ed to me 9everc, and above all, unmerited ; hut obeyed,. That very day I tore tntself fr:nt the arms of my family 4 I left my wife 'and my son overwhelinefl will grief, and I left Park' ev‘i,•ll be fore the expiration Cift:tho short delay .The following night the was rEpeatedi an officer dame at two o'clock in . . the Warning, to satiSiv-hino(o of toy depattuee. •I do not know ,to •veholn to ' , attribute the 'blows tba.tl'are keened rue. I wrote to the nibter of War an , ..! several Peers ; hequested'with eagerness to he tniKt . e acquainted with itnputed to Me ; T begged, as a pectiliarfiet?our to be put on my trial did lint even 'obtain 'itie ::tisfaction , of being. 'eAltcd.before the tribunals. That sacred, principle, that' grand soeial No one "can be judged without' being beard,''' was; with respect to ;hie, tranipletl ulidcr foot.j 1 armed myself with eoniage and t eslgnation," and thenceforward eplying exclntively tqe tire Of 45 ,- fetna4, - 1 untie 'nor e ret-urned to a private live; from itihic'h a vible'reeri;is with drew ' .• • - ,:The whole of 'France was ocCupicd by events which preceded those Of the '2oth Of 111:irch;. I attached to self neither -directly or ilAlireetly to what was irreparing.' As .a citizen, 1 remained' :submissive to the laws ; as a 'faithful subject, I. offered, on the first appeal which' the King made to'ihe'Freneh, my services to'his 111ajesty ; they were not accepted. - Napoleon arrived at the Tuileries on the 20th of March. The King- Juhart •already quitted. Lille and France, when'l royelf left Cassel, and ap peared .it the audience of the Emperor. Some time after I received letters of service to' go and take the command of the second milkary division, situ! of the troOps•whieh were assembled in the district. I displayed great activity in or : ganisin my 'corps d'artnee and the National , Guards. 1 gave to thesseeond division the move , ment *bleb the- t:rgent circtnnstances Which' tile country was placed. required ; but. all : I did was but t-o the 'duty svitich ••had been confid ed to rue, and it, was- only front love to my coun „try that I prepared to co-operate in a war which menaced it... I beheld on our frontiers men arm, agalutt Franc ; they. were to the enemies. exttuitued only the. danger witiGlA Liii,TALguy.i ,cotintry; ititLiw 11 , ; ‘ sltay.tqwcost once rtinre ar immensely rids, anti it I:as been stated ; tliat my to life which Lets alwelyWlit•en devoteAo Fran::: property is compoie'd - of 'dilapidailons o. %vhi •h Alter the allairdielFlearus, I was directed have been guilty. - - -felinve -been a. General for wards .W.aVres7, ‘elmde dee army marched on Wa- 25 years, and . .have always ld important - &itua terloo. The enemy, who was in from of me, was mands, . All that I posfess.persanally is situated completely dei'eated, when I tassel, learnt the lamentable at in the department of tl • North, and,, catastropite.w!)ich the arms of Napqleon had just ,consists of a few trifliee revenues. This might experienced. situation became dreadful; my be easily ascertained by 'lane .w h o d e vote so muds, troops had left Wavre,s far behind, and for more at - teution , to the resources of others e the. exatnia. than four and twenty hours therews nothing to nation of the tax-bookf will prove the truth, and ; prevent considerable forces from suddenly over- determine exactly - die 'arno•lit of this fortune V), powering me. Fortone, •however, was not adt• j ridiculously 'exaggerated. verse to me. I operated ray retreat in good order, What.have I done to merit the base insinuad. , though continually harrassed by the enemy, who dein of which lam the victim ? Why, more parties, was in pursuit of me, ..and ‘vlio made every en r - culatly do I - deserve to he included in the IVryall . , deavour tie cut me off from Paris ; rkept every Ordinance of die 24th of July ?My conduct places .where good order. Though wounded, I brved me' beyond the teach .of reproach." - While the: 7 .every danger;. our retrograde Movement Was Klng occupied his throne., 1 confine!' tarelf l to protected by the advantelgeS we obtained every i the duties of a good citizen ; I paid a blind and .time the enemy attempted to pres4 - apon .respectful obedience to the laws and to the . GoLi My wishes were fulfilled • I saved Feencionen. vertiment. Called afterwards to defend the•freneh • 'entereit - tife - ttpital wit(, the arthywhich had 4een territory against armed PoWers, I still continued' confided to me, and a considerable anil untouched •to fulfil the duties of a good citizen : I joined tliC materiel. brave amen whose dearest interest was to rentlef:: . . „Tire MilittimyLGoovention concluded at Paris the Soil of their country resplicted. I defy time sent its to the left bank of the Loure.. We were boldest and most bitter. of ins enemies to prove •on onr secom4de.,y:s niarch sche.n we learnt the that I have taken part ip any conspiracy, in aril entrance oe into capital. The army .act tending. to overthrow the GoVernment ot ad : .%iscened to Commissioners, to dencSit at Kine•, or, finally, that I have bean guilty Of the the foot of the throne ilit expression of its obe- crime which bisMaje:ety wishes to, punish, tafai, Hience. A full and entire sali;nission Was after- then say with rbafidence, that the religions jus' wards Addri•ssed' to his- Mti;este, and the dee of - this ALm.ireh has twin taken by surprise', cockade was hoisted; I was among the first to - and that there has'been desienated to him - as e isign the Abt trf Sohmissiorm, and to assume (lie ,dist•rher, a devoted,subject, and as a dat4eeroui royal colouri 'engaged all' the officers, all th Man, one who loves his country, and has always, soldiers, tO prove themselves ohedient, to sm.- I ardently ~ rioted to see it tramptil and happy. round with their honnige, with : testimonies of 'l : entertli , t tl:e hope, riot an attentive ekaminae 'their fidelity and of their abso.lute devotion, than of my conduct, "and the prineiples of justices the Soeereio who, w n e e al restored to Free.'-ee will detertoiee the Chambers not to direct prose - This hingoa . g . e, *was. dictated` to Me by cations agamist- nee, ;And that I may be permitted -• 11 - !)osotn of ttrY country, the repose reason, atida pure patriOtistri, rendered-Me sus-, .i to enjoy, in ac i . p ee led by some: Ge ne rals, and' several Officers'; 1 which 'I so nancietlesire. But if, in:spite of all 'I tv2.-ts - Plndict accused of" haVirii,t' received two 'remonstrance, I should be sum moned • before millions of money to deliver up the army. This the Tribenals,, let it not be supposed that I will accusation, which •geieed sortie degree of credit,, withdraw' myself. I can easily prove, tl?at X li"s.:c.!Hl:4);e4lelothingittunv conduct ; I still pro- j have been . ;conStantly goided -by the love of my Less the sauce principles.- kiettainly I did not tiles ~ coentry. • Devoted to the profession of a sOl- endeasour ttes,ecerefor tnyself, claims on the Kinge : ' (ivr, I 111 pOrs9erl my career with loyalty and my intention was not to .solicit situatioes, ,:net to. liononr; I have contributed to the ii iiinal g lory- , " transform myself iiito a shutterless Courtier. I -I'he seecess which I has. - ! obt-ainiet in aelllS . ,V ill sincerely exhorted a return to his I‘lajesev , be- sarely lint he convertrel into 'a •••*rime. My limn° cause it was the t t etoll of all Freaciiinen that coeid is' not P. ', :, CI:c!! to ftiiy of those days which hav e , alone givetorce capable of resisting the evils which.; . caused parties, to, ttiutnpli or to fall ; I hate ttec threatened to fali : p.p . on tliem ; it was only by a F.;!rvecl men; bet my country dons' ; I {lave never firm 'and imanimons desire to ettach themselves ceased to cojjsbine the zeal of the citizen siiith.tbe to the Sovereir,n that they could- hope to save duty.of-the soldier. I have always. thought that . . their conotry~ ... , , .ty. Wise and- prstdrat man etetht not to libel thC, As far as depended on myseg,' I contributed to ..gifverertient nailer which he may 'ce placed.' . maintain the'most strirt tliscieline . throegliout the 1 con! •I" not fail to be serprisei: it being treate et army, and it Ti:' be slifdy ki flirmice:i , that the. as .a. crilnin.af, but I will aot delay thei,vontent ill; troops never ce:l‘ed ite L• , elay the eLost decided..] %elite!! I tnay, be - summon& before inv .Tin-- , s• - ' odeleitin ar n„ al ' , ' , lFCt'y I .:t:i to it r :Toach ilieni: • I avill appee;• before then) with all the fite leest m . selves with th ose •:, IL; (HordersalwaVs unavoid- which a tree 1-‘teeit",(7•C insPirei—confi 6 eor' il l th , able where a greet ii aillaei ol men are assetithled; service's I ti:,vesrenciCred to; my et; •ait.rs-i. the coo' -And yet of how . 111 ,- -r,y, ..‘':..:llllies lIS not this sub- duet 1 liaVe pion sed, and the paternal interitiou missive and disciel;nset artev been the Vietiin ! It which the Kiag h•Lis Foie:a:3ly proclaimed., D. si.-i - Npaiil o- . has been elideavouro! to vilify it in order that ex- ' .... ' c , riVe ll usFs iliight. he'ltitit)(l Tin- si c , rii-t(ling it. ' • FooTPAns.—On Wi:thiesolily evening, tie, ~,, • About the 7th or Angtist, I was at LimOges ; I five arulLsix o'clock,, as Captain IRVING , st ' l" 4t .„ - re , rei vet , l orders to 'alve up the ,coteniaio of the 3d Royal N a vy, was trave llin g in 3 Hounslow l'"',,, end , Itti Corps. I ineweiiately divested nevSelf Of, e,haise, - near Colnbrook, iii Burkitighainsitit e, `}; all' sort (t . authority nod Nv . ett * to inhabit a small. A va . 4 Atv.ppqa .by t,o Ok•sperg.te,Lcu.se,44... cqtaird , , . voniltry-hou , e w hi t .), L 11A4 pro' . ipilsl:y' tat: -211 : " ; 'I ittitsio-Tesisied the attark of the villnios. Th P !!yeti vt!ry retired. My wife mid son prepared to robbers tyere armed N‘ itil pistols, and eialeavoitre tt join me in thiS he when she Prefect of : to discharge them, but fortunateiy it was•a w e , Litiseges orifered rue to• leave the Department evening, and, in- cons.equence, both the pistol 3 within 21 hours. l' 55 1 15 ignorant of the motive of flashed in the ,pan. Having, failed in their Ivor: tbis measure; hilt always ()heir...int, I quitted my :' derous 'intent, .they resorted to other desperal:, new abode without delay,• directing my course to ••• means, by.-attoctkieg the Captaiu with. the 10 11 " i _ Orleans. I had -scarcely ar - rived at •Olieet when I - theirpistols,'o -1 •-1 they c t open lii 7 .. : o. is; 0 ss net 11 the Prefect ordered inc to depair-bnineallarely, and' head , and • wiiantled and bruised him in var iclus ... .. •to establish rayv L ilf at Vierzon. Therel have since parts of the hody.:, he ill Consequence, beca me lived Wit il my family, is ~icing witli firmness the e, 1s which ena bled them soo n to ove r ' i • • • ••• ' - -. -. , decision of my tLite, • • power him, and they _succeeded in reoptylog i)iic , While these nets - Of anthOrity thus forced me to: 'pockets of his property, among which were - 13 1",..' q wandeiing• life, my Filther'aird 'Sister, who livid • notes and rash to the amount of :MI. his wat . c: . : at Cassel, 'experienced .thti lit oSt S)latrit•fni vexA- tcc '; they then left the Captain in nearly a I sl e . Lions; actinfily 'fearing attenipts -on their iive5...,... les, strife.. y e sterday he was so bad, in coos My propei•tyln the departrnent Of the North, be - :- - qui Lee, th .t he , •Leild not leave his room. 1 te n • tame the prey of some evil-tli . s . posed persons, sellO A. t - eir ve Le ntes s sinee..lsaliella. - Blunt, a gir,' ja ent , red my e'state, ilestroyecl lily garo.ca . 3,.anti tie- yeat•s• ei; e, w:- ►' , wilt to death at 'a bo' se ri l molished lily lit'aise.' t.i.lere it's re no exCess - which t Bronet--;• , _!re, Rat .- one-nlace. _taewas '''' , ; o t th . ese i)oi,) w , I .e, ho, for ;L. long tune had lived only '', to ery fire, actrl the,...iecainl motinif, insi° l ;or by the - labour I proeered them, end'by my miter--; going to her assistauce, ran jet() the st,..eet 41 (ins benefits, did not e,nisider • themseives . aUtho-' '••help. On the roona'being entered . scut •e t..1t., CDIr _ 1 Ai O le liseil tEI llnilnit. . . I was, she.totind her a shocking speetac.e, - .. ). • Enemies entiredangerous still; they'are : only lived a few tuas, linable to tell bow : 0 1 5 i i i n ie ic i . i e t -I. l :l: l e f t e i a l lc U ‘,i i i i ' s e . s A i g t e n i. : y iY i n p ;; 1 -1 . 1t v a t( l 7l) . e ' rt A lle t i t i l: ' l a e s n l l i- : 1 P al% ) e ( lii !. ett l e \ l l : de as pOs'iihre - tlic inhabitants where the arley. : or .1- ekeidenial Death. . . ( 1 ) 11' (111_14crsat.p, e x , s ras p l , :t u l i t i l e a .4 t , A u l 3 r . . e. La x n , c t 7 ., s i c i e c r t... ..: the Loire was quartered, at the moment when I : .()n.lNTe'lnestlay • week, tome butchers asse l '. 1 1 : pt•oved inytelf"-stibalissieee-ew•lientbronglat all my ',bled at Haworth; nea.r Keighley , : to ah°o-ti.er, troops to a frank suhmission.--when I was exe- 1 bull : a young man, ' wh e n bad ,been a.aolg'cb crating with religious exactness all orders issued IL. u sbOt the animal with a large hors.: pistols "' bl o t from GoyeriitnOit, reports the Ar)pst iihr.omuled, . he incautiously loaded afterwards, but (114 n o tt - and most .absurd,, were spread to my , disadvantage, ; prime, . anti gave it to' another youth: tbe with a most stirprising,..rapirlity.. The JOstrealists ! the nanie of Whitaker.—Wilitaker stiap,fo' ng, also assisted in this work of the most revolting ! pistol at several persons in the street, not lino v iit ,, iniqeity. Sonietimes they published au; account ' it to be clia.rged e and arrived at home, lie rel le lo g of a chAteau beingpillaged, and invutellately mode I ed the incautious act. , The consequence was,3.ier,i tne appear at the' same place ; afterwards they re- I . his sister ayes shot dead' on tbe.spot.--Cor °° prese»ted me as a partizan chief, and at another Verdict—lecidental Death: -. • . iron' time stated,. drat .it wa...a 2-tipt who .raised.Contri- . It is p os itivVly said. Li- •ft private letl(!r- - -ited .-,.. tee ° butionsin My name, in the envii•ins. • Of. lirionde, 1 l'iris, that 111.0.-: , ieur de BeiSCAS lias her . • itia e-t threateriloge iti case of -refusal, to-Sat fireao the trUni die embassy. of Naples; t 0 .611 otbe r ' it is viii ige; *dud put Alie initahit - ants to• the 'sword. •ft : tines - of the greaiest importance at PriFis!.• t ips Was itext;_asiierted that.t bad tijien ;flight, but was I, coven reported ) that.he is .dest 010 to rePliO• stopped on the bridge-of Charenton ;- lastly, I was i Dee de IlleilELte'U as First Ninister. said to be fkryettil.at Paris. On one (Tension it I was afirtned'in..aseriolis,totie, that I liad spread 1 throughouethecapitalLineeticliary proe,lmnations— determined to be still moi•estridus; an neon:Mice I has l Veen' ;11:e Who held the. l .l read of this crilitin lal. plot. ,. •. Dr ruin e,Tgur l'unirple reel - et - are, • I • • • Et de, tuu6,lnes'iecrets, le ip - 4nd Oxpositaire, 1 wto ---, one of myeooks who wasleft at Parikil It wotild be„necessliary to 7fatigiie • the reader anti'l devote several- pages to ' the •inost ridicnioirs de- i i tails, were I to enumerate. till the charitable ar- ; tides %Odell ionic Journalists have 'Written, and all the idle stories to which the spirit of "gossipiteg,-' i has given birth. It isli it miliatin g to hu Mita MI .. * ' tune to meet with persons so base and so datiiitgly impudent a's to publish such accouats, and also Co •:, find those with cvhrsla inipostaires.obtain belief and --------T vete broom'' articles of faith. LONDON:, Pi inted hr J. 13 . CAItSTAIRS, No. 7, cra 0 ,„ .. . b • Id . - - d )1' i I 11, ',l: A t'lLlPi t s, of ttrls t ie . in nee, an int ,is il, .... , • . Aly•fortmie has frequently been the subject of ' -, - 17; the, s , vv-thr , er.. N... Ili, Strnnd ; where Advert:t miserable declamations. _ 1 have been represented ; aealta, Orders, Letters Cr rust-paid),23to. uitust be address 4 ' • • :Bin:ils. . On the 12th inst. at Woodches l ter Park, - Ludy Di161i.9 °Ol (laughter. all . ~., •„.),- Tt et The some day, at Cramerty-HOns, tiie LY of "'"="t - °9 Esq. of lastni of a vat. . . • ' On So O rolay lact, al.P.tozatkoc, Cornwall, the Lady of ite 3l.' Admiral I.iiizt.e., „ t a daughter. • ' Lad/ Oit Tuesday last, attb,ltooLery, Dedham, Fssex, the of William Bridger Goodriph, Esa: at a daughter. -The wine day, the Lady of W. 'CI. Sortees, rsq• of M iclil64 field-EA:LH, of-a son. --------'—'---------'--'' MARA( E). On the 10th ofJtine la..st, fit Boni l l,ty, Thomas Allpbri.fs.% to-Julia Wilkinson Brown, voufrest 'daughter Of 'Mull.' tl Brown, Esk.*f Catient‘ . . ( 16, • Qtt the 13 th inst. at hi s h ouse in Hatton-gartien, age years, George J.ernegrn, tsq. A refiii e'a. ' Da re On Tuesday last, Price Pufzlie, Esq. of Finsbu r y -sq And Waltliain-Cro3s, in his 3611 h year. ---......!e" t,