The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

f ' 1~ f I 'l, it 1111'1 BEESSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.- Thrusstt.s, APRIL s.—The Duke:of Wellington arrived here this morning; his equipages preceded NAPLES, MARCZI 13.—Our ilfoniteut of to-day contradicts the report spread of speedy,hostilities declares, that the King is 'at peace with all the powers, and \that the advance of troops to the fron tiers is:amere precaution. Att extraordinary event pray cause very great atrangements to be tuade by the Cabinets of Europe. His, Majesty has judged it necessary to .i.egulate his, without delay, after those of the great powers, now, above all, ac cording to the Declarations of the Sovereigns with horn !lei's, most intimately connected. BRUSSELS,.APRIL I.—The French troops in the. - 'departments of the North and the Pas du Calais, have received confiderable reinforcements in the course of the present week. In .Donay, and Valenciennes, Some regimentshave arrived., ()tellies, an open tottro,. three leagues from Tour - Pay, is occupied by a regiment of cavalry. The French have placed along the frontiers a chain of posts. On our side the same is done, so. that the sentinels stand - in sight of each other, and the patroles of cavalry approach within. a very short • instance : for tlie- rest all is quiet.: our forces in - crease hourly. The -Prussian troops between. Luxemburg and the Maese are already estimated sit 60,000 men, and their numbers increase daily by the numerous reinforcements which ore on their march. BRUSSELS, APRIL 3. - - , -Within a few days the grand head=quarters of the Allied Army in Bel gium. will be removed - to-the village of Sens, be tween. Mons and Ath, the necessary measures have been 'taken to fix it there. General Alton, Commander in Chief of 'the Hanoverians, ,whose head-quarters were at Ath, removes them to Lenze. Troops are marching on all sides to the • frontiers, where- they take their positions. The English troops from Ostend proceed as they land to West Flanders, ,and take pan between Fumes and Court ray ; every moment fresh transports ar rive at Ostend. - Sixty pieces of heavy artillery, and a vast quantity of ammunition, have been landed within these few days, and innuediatelv conveyed to Tournay. BRUSSELS, APRIL 6.---Never _did we see a more brilliant assembly than that 'flinch was collected to-day in the Hotel de Ville. The most distin guished characters of a great part of Europe was there, as Monsieur, the Count d'Artois,- the venerable Prince of Conde, bending under the weights of years, whose forehead covered with laurels, and whose , conduct is like that of thoSe valorous K n i g hts o f f or m e r times, whose device was God and the King, the Duke of Wellington, the Hero of the age, who combines, with all the talents of a Ge neral, the abilities of a negocigor and the mode ration of a sage; 'England shews him with pride to other nations, who all would wish to have given him birth ; at his side was the _brave Gene . ral Hill, his companion in glory in his immortal campaigns in Portugal, Spain, a n d F rance . Be sides them were Russian, Prussian, and English Generale, superior Officers of the household of LouisXVIII. and of the Dutch and Belgian army. V/114NA, MARCH 27.—1 t is certain that the Emperor of Austria will make the campaign with the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia. The equipages are getting ready, and must be finished by the end of next week. The conferences to de liberate on the military operations continue : they are held at Prince Schwartzenberg's, and . the Duke of Wellington is President. All the Mem bers of this Council are Members of the Council of War. The negoeiations.with Bavaria are nearly terminated, and the union of all the Princes of Germany will prove to the French nation .what Europe can do for the defence of its rights. .All. the Treaties of Alliance concluded in 1814, •are going to be renewed, and a new Declaration of the Powers will probably appear in a few days. FRAXKFORT, 'APRIL 2.—The Duke of Welling ton arrived here to-day, between two and three o'clock. His Grace stopped but a few minutes : Prince Reuss went to meet him as soon as he ,bearil of. his corning, and talked some time with the carriage. The Duke' left Vienna on the 29th. He took the road to Mentz. • BRUGES, APRIL I.—Yesterday arrived here from Ostend the 23d and 51st English regiments of foot, and a large detachment of the Ilth dragoons : the 14th and 52d were 'marching in all day. All those troops march to the frontiers. They write from the frontiers, that•the French having pushed a reconnoissance on the side of Zurnes, a flag of truce was sent to ask them the meaning of this demonstration. The Commandant replied, he had 110 orders, and that this movement had taken place vithout his knowledge.. The French only called for. some brandy at an inn, which they paid fur and retired. . DUSSELbORF, MARCH 27.—The following is ale ocla Ina tion of the tiovernor-General To the Inhabitant's of the Country of Berg. Buonaparte is come hack. Babylon, which had been spared out of magnanimity, has received pins with the intoxi •eation of a erimiisal joy. The disgraceful cries of satisfaction which issue from its walls the abode of treason, re - ec h o to the •Throne..of the Judge 'Of the Universe. " Do, you hesitate ? Will you let yourselves be cast down ? No ! Confidently assure. yourselves that the career of evil must close. Such is the will of the Eternal. The measure of guilt is full ; the day of his judgment approaches ; Babylon will Nl„andwill bury beneath its smoahi.tig ruins the eternal enemy of humanity. Country .renowned for industry, for . flr good morals, a n d f or the peaceful happiness which. thy inhabitants enjoy';• thou art again menaced. Thy Persecutor has arisen, to bring back his hordes into thy fer tile tields; to pillage thy industrious rallies. .Yoir were on the point of enjoying the just blessings of peace Icing th dis -rguished-by the elevation of hi s patriotic sentiments, hcrai Constitution, a paternal administration ; forming with th e oeilzhbouring countries but one state, your's would have leen the richest and' most happy. Will you renounce the;i hopes, or will you preserve Them Tbe moment of trial is arrived. The Eternal him self fiat sent it. Show that you are worthy to meet it.—Rise, irin:lbi; ants of Berg! return to the volunteeer banners of its Lr,Ls e troops. .41 new struggle begins for the defence of your ancient and dearest interests. Let- it find you armed with -;our ancient belief, with the courage and fidelity you have before displayed. " Rice! it is the combat of good aga4ist" evil ; humanity calls you; the sacred standard is unfurled;. the holy . cross is raiseu r the saviour died on this day upon the cross, To ful fil eternal word, we will also combat under his cross, and *lie for truth, Virtue, and eternal justice. We - go' into the '!field under the protection of God, who will conduct us back to our houses; the Lord will be with us, and with our dear cuuutre. Dusirldeirf, the day of the death of our Lord and " Saviour, lats. JUSTUS GRUNER, Governor-Gen," ~~ ~~ ~ ~`, ~ ~ 1, ~' FRONT THE LONDON GAZEtrt, Arait Lori! Chantberlaie s Office„lifril 8, 1815. Notice is hereby given, that a Grand Investiture of the most - Hon. Military Order of the Bath will be held at Carlton .House, on Wednesday" next, the tcth inst. at two o'clock, when the Knights Grand Crosses and.the Knights eoinniantl -ers of the Bath wilt attend and rceeive their respective badge; of the'Ordor. frldieholl,,Apriti, 1815. • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent hath been pleased, in the name and on the heltalf of his Majesty, to nominate and .appoint the' under-mentioned Knights. Commanders of the most Hon. Military Order of .the Bath to be Knights Grand Crosses of the said most Honourable Military Order : Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir John Ahercrombv, s•ice Lieutenant-Gen..,Sir JOhn Stuart; (Comte, of Maida"), de ceased. • Major-General the thin. fir Charles Colville, rice 'Major leral the Iloaour?ble Sir Edward Michael rake:sham, deceased. • - His Itoval Higliness.liath been also pleased to nominate and t•rpoint the following Officers to tie Knights Commanders of the <aid Order. Lieutenant-General Moore Disoeyi rice Lieut.-Gener4l - the Hon. Sir John Aherctnnrin•. Major-Geiieral 'highs, vice najor-General Sir Sa.- . muel Gihbs, deceascd. • Major-General James Lyon, vitt Major-General the Ilon. Sir Charles Colville. And his Royal Highness' bath been further pleased, in pur suadee of his Majesty's ordinance of the btli of January last, announced in the Gazette of the loth of that month, to ap point ttie following Officer:, in the service of the East India Company, to be Knights Commanders of the said most reouvable Military Order, viz. Lieutenant-General John Macdonald, Major-General 'Ro bert Blair, Major-General George Wood, Major-General Hector Maclean, Major-General Thomas Dallas Major- - General John Chalmers, Major-General ' John Dallas, lor-General Fleury White, Major-General Gabriel Mar-. Umiak, Major-General George Sackville. Browne, Major, General George Holmes, Major-General David Oehterlony, Caonel Sir John 111akola), Colonel Augustus Floyer, Colonel Robert Barclay,• . . Dezeninr-strcet, April 7 , 1815. His Royal Highness the Prince P.egent has been pleased in the name and on the liehalf of hrs Majesty, to appoint .1:1jor- General Sir George Towfthend Walker, K. C. B. to be Lieut.- Governor of the island of Grenada, in the room of Lieute nant-General Sir John StUlrt, K.B. 'deceased. Admiralty-Office, April 8, 1815. Rear-Admiral Sir Philip Charles Durham has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter frntn Captain Fleming., of his Majesty's sloop BarbadOes, giving an account of his having, ou the 1 lth of January, captured the American pri vateer schooner I'ox, of 7 guns and 72 men, out twelve dayi from Wilmington, withont making any capture. Trar-Olice, April 8, 1815. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet J.N. Hibbeit to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell, promoted in the 86th Foot. 13th Regiment bf Light Dragoons.—To be Captains of Troops, without purchase, Captains Thomas Crawford, from half pay of the regiment; Jas. Duberley, from half-pay of the regiment. To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Lieutenants Edward Greaves, Archibald Paxton, W. Leach, %V. E. Stewart, B. Des Veoux,.from half-pay of the regiment: To be Cornet, by purchase, R. Edgell, Gent. vice Leach, rminoted. 12th Ditto, to be Captains of Troops, without purchase, Captains William Patton, and Stephen White, from half pay of the regiment. To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Lieutenants L. J. Bertie, Alit - Alain Lane, W.Hawkesley, and Hon.A Stanhope, from half-pay of the regiment. 13th Ditto, to be Cornets, by 1 urchase, John Trood, Gent. Isidore D'Arcy,Gent. vice Curtis, promoted. 16th Ditto, to he Captains of Troops, without purchase, Cap tains Thomas Pcnrice, and Hon. '1 hoinas Browne, from half-pay of the regiment. To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Lieutenants Pratt, William Harris, Hon. C. T. Nlonckton, and A,. Mac dougall, from half-pay of the regiment. 20th Ditto, Troop Serjeant-Major Joseph Holmes to be regi mental Quarter -master, vice Edwards, deceased. 2l it Ditto, Lieut. rt. T. FaWcett, from half-pay of the 3d Dragoona, to be Lieutenant, vice Elliott, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, Philip SpeneerStanhope, Esq. Page of Honour to the Prioceßegent, to be Ensign without purchase, vice Burgess, promoted. , Ith'ltegiment of Foot, Ensign, J. A. Buchanan to be Lieu tenant, vice Copley, deceased. Charles Chamberlaine, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Buchanan. 7th Ditto, William Leader Maberley, Gent. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blockhouse, who retires. 10th Ditto, Rjbert F. Dale, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wrixou, promoted. 27th Ditto, Alexander titewart,„Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, rice Botham, who resigns. 40th Ditto, Major Henry Oglander, from half. pay of the Ist Garrison Battalion, to be' Major, vice Whetham, who ex changes. _ 44th 'Ditto, Captain Mildinay Fane, from the half-pay of the 21 Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Henderson, who exchanges. 48th DittO, Lieutenant Joseph Clarke, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Black, who ex changes. 50th Ditto, Lieutenant William Jull, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to he Licutcnaut, vice Hemsworth, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 58th Ditto, Ensign William Gray to be Lieutenant, vice Parke, deceased. 64th Ditto, Frederick Bowra, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Fairelough, whose appointment has nut taken place: _ _ 85th Ditto, John Campbell, Gent. to log Ensign, Without purchase, rice Barlow, promoted: " . _ 91st Ditto, Volunteer Archibald Stewart to be Ensign, with out yurchase,vice Sword, promoted. 94th Ditto, -Ensign and Adjutant James Jackson to have the rank of Lieutenant. Royal African Corps, Lieutenant N. 0. Leman, from the 77th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Law , suu,:whorettres. Canadian Fencibles.—To be Ensigns—George Mitchell,Gent. vice Faribault„ whose appointment has nut taken place. .lames Hastings Kerr, Gent. vice Scott, deceased. Sicilian Regiment.—Lieut., Francis Stuart to be Adjutant, vice King, promoted. Eirsign Malcolm Smith to be Lieu tenant without"purchase. BREVET.—Major Henry Hooper, of the 87th Foot, to be • Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army.. loseurAL-STAFF.—To be Hospitai,Assistants to the Forces— Hospital-mates James Malquiny, Charles Torre, and Da n . Scott. MI MVRANDUIC—Ensign George Booth, of the 40th Foot, who was , superseded, as stated in the Gazette of the Gt 4 December, 1814, is reinstated in his rank. Office of Ordnance, April 5, 1815. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Brevet Colonel John'Rowley to be Colonel, , vice Nepeau, removed as a General Officer. Brevet Major George Wright to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Rowley. Second Captain Frederick A. Yorke to be Captain vice Wright. First Lieutenant llammond A. Tapp to he Second Captain, vice Yorke. Brevet Colonel Augus tus-de Butts to be Colonel vice Kerstetnan removed as a General Officer. Biev e t M a j or John Hassa;cl to be Lieute nant-Colonel, vice De Butts. Second Captain John M. P. Smith to be Captain, vice Hassan!. First Lieutenant Wm. Reid, to be Second Captain, vice Smith. Brevet Lieut. Col. Chas. Wm. Pasley to be Lieut. Col. vice Mackclean, removed as a General Officer. Second Captain Rice Jones to he Captain, -vice Pastey. First Lieutenant Samuel C. Melhuish to be Second Captain, vice Jones. Brevet Lieut.- Cul. - H. Goldfinch to be Lieut.-001. vice Itcdyerd, removed as a General Officer. Second Capt. Robert S. Hustler to he Captain, vice Goldfinch. First Lieut. Wm. R. Ord to be Second Captain, vice Hustler. Crown-Office, April 8, 1815. -- Members returned to serve hi this present Parliament. Town of Bandon Bridge—William Sturges Botirne, Esq. of Testwood, Southampton, and of the city of Westminster, in tfie room of th e lion. Richard B o yl e B ernard, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Thirsk—Robert Frankland, of Thirklehy in the county of York, Esq. in the room of William Fraukland, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCIE - S SUPERSEDED. Thomas Morris, Great 'lower-street; spirit-broker. BANKRUPTS. Daniel Antes, jun.. Thorpe, Norwich, rag-merchant, t. sur render April 17, 212, and May YO, at tour, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. Parliinson; Norwich, or aious, Poole and Grcengeld, Gray's Inn-square. William Williains, Meir Ate„ Carmartlvenst - irc, shopkeeper, April 29, - May 1 and 20, at twelve, at 'the Talbot Inn, - Cannaritren. Attqrnies, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander and tiobire,. New Inn, London, and Mr. Thomas Jones,, 'Carmarthen. Clement Sharp, sea. and 'Clement Sharp, jun. Romsey, Southampton, upholsterers, April it, at one, 22, at eleven, and May 20, atone, at the George Inn, Southampton.- Attornies. Mr, Marett, Southampton, or Mr.Wilks, bury-place, Londog. :Tames Burtenshaw, Allioun ' Sussex., miller, April 11, 25, and May to, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, ,Messrs. Ictissen and Son, Crown-court, Aldersgate-street, Edward Morris, ,Newtown, Montgomeryshire ' linen-draper, April 13, 14, and May 20, at eleven, at the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry, Shropshire. Attornies, , Mr. Edmunds, Oswestry, or Messrs. Presland and Procter, Brunswick , - square, London.- Clark Abel, Halesworth, Suffolk, surgeon, April 12, 13, at the King's Head, Bungay, and May 20, at the Angel Inn, . Haleswurth, at eleyen. Attornies, MessrS. White' and Woodeocke, Halesworth; or Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street, London. James Kelly, Windmill-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, April 11, :a, and May 2n, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor-: Messrs. Mayhew and nice, Symond's Inn. Nicholas Brooke, Little Russell -street, "Drury-lane, shoe- ; maker, April 15, 22, and May 20; at one, at Guildhall.- Attornies, Nlessts. Mayhew and Priet, Symond's Inn. Thomas Gurney, Stanhope-street, Clare-market, coal-mer ' chant, April 11, 18, and May 20, at ten, at . Attorney, Mr. Willizas, Red Lion-street, Holborn. William Brandon, Kent-street, Surrey, hoop-maker, April 11, 15, and May 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Joseph Fowler, Clement's Inn. !iThomas Baniface, Havant, Southampton, chandler, April 13, 14, and May 20, at. eleven, at the Anchor Inn, Chi chester. Attornies, Mr. Champ, Chiche.ster,-or Mr. Clark, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. Thomas Lane, Godalming, Surrey, butcher, April 15, 25, and May 20, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Harvey, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane. • John Crowley, St. James's-street, tavern-keeper, April 15, 22, at one, and May 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's. Mary Woodward and Samuel Waterford Woodward, Hon , duras 'Wharf, Bankside, timber-merchants, Apia 15, 22, and May 20, at twelve, at Guildhall.- Attornies, Messrs. Egan and 'Waterman, Essex-street, Strand. Thomas Payne, Hollnway, Middlesex, victualler, April 15, at eleven, 29, and May 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor aies, Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin friars. William Slade, Saint .Tolin-street, Brick-lane, baker, April 11, at ten, 24, at twelve, and May 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Howell, Symond's Gabriel Castell, Eton, grocer, April 15, 2.2, and May 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, John Seeker, Esq. Wind sor, trMessrs. Few, AshuMre, anal Hamilton, Henrietta street, Covent-garden. Rowland Mills, Goswell-street, bedstead-maker, April 15 $ 25, and May 20, •at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Reynal, Lord Mayor's Othee, Royal - Exchange. William House, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, coach maker, April 15, 22, and May 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.Vinertit, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, John Morton, of the Strand, printer, April 11, Y. 2, and May 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney,' Mr. Sparkef:', Queen's-buildings, Brompton. William Stevens and John ,William Woodstock, Brighthelm- stone, stationers, April 15, 22, and May 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wood, Castle -court, Budge-row•. Joh❑ Booth, Curtain-road, Shorctlitch, carpenter, April 15, 25, and May 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Setree and Hubbersty, Austin-friars. DIVIDENDS. May 2. W. Jutson, Warminster, linen-draper—May 4. G. Wilshire, Frome Sciwood, clothier—May .5. J. Dyer, • Bristol, iroty black-manufactnrer—May 9. 'l'. C. Blankenliagen, Bi shopgate-street Within, merchant—May 1. G. Tully, jun. Bristol, cutler-IMay 4. J. Dingle, late of Plymouth Dock, cabinet-moLer—May 8. .1. Rodgers, Sheffield, merchant— April 29. J. Lee," .J S Thrtine-au, and J. Wilkinson, Bread street, factors—June 3. E. Burbidge ' late. of George-str e et,' Minurits, merchant—April 99. .1. Walters, Straiham, Hert fordshire, farmer—Alay 2. H. 'few, late of Wellclose-square, tea-dealer—April 2Y. G.. 8. Lonsdale, late of Green-lettuce lane, insurance-broker—April 29. G. Robson, George-yard, Lombard-street, merchant—April 29, .1. Patton., Waltham stow, merchant—April 29. T. Simpson, jun. Offftirst-street, bookseller--April 29. W. Stroud, Wapping-street, Wapping, ship-ehandler-,-April 29. W. Balton, Bichniond-buildings, Dean-street, Soho, taylor—April 39.'1'. Gordon, '!'. Steadman, and S. Howland, late of Tower-street, merchants—May 6. W. Wryghte, Fent:Lurch-street, wine -merchant—April 21. W. Phillips, Brighthelmston, builder—April 29. W. Spencer auit'Sk. IVoodbead, New-court, Bow-lane, merchants—April 29. W. Nicholls, Piccadilly, linen-draper=April 2.9.• J. Ro berts' Cranbourn-street, Leicester-square, s ilk- mer cer— April 29. J. Muggeridge, Hanleford-place, Kennington, builder—April 29.• T. Taylor, Edgware-road, •carpenter— April 29. C. Res:path, Gawer-place, Pancras, painter— April 29. J. :Moffat, Sutton Vallence, Kent. saddler—April 129. W. Bryant, Garden-court,' Temple', dealer. CERTIFIGAIES—AFRI L. 29. -W. 'Farrer, Oxford-street, confectioner- 7 —J. Mytton and P. G. Mytton, • Weshpool, Montgoineryshii e bankers—W. H. Butler, Commercial-road, watch-maker--W. Minship, Don caster, bookseller—S. Pittard, Southampton, shoemaker—E. Wottun, Aladtley, Salop, butcher—J. I'. Woolley, Walharn green, brewer--1. Powell Southampton-buildings, taylor— W. Broadbent, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—Ll. Newman, Knowl-hill, Berkshire, shopkeeper—it. Green, Sheffield, vic tualler—R. Burton, Sheffield, cabinet-maker—W. Crabb, Lisle,itreet, Leicester-square, dealer. FEVER AT CAMBRIDGE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE. • , As many' very exaggerated re p or ts o f t h e F ever Which has been prevalent in this town for several months past hitve been improperly published in mauy of the Public Niers, I thought it woulil tetid to diminish the.alarm which has been there , y excited, to request the Churchwardens to go round their' respeetive parishes this 6lay, and state the result of their enquiries to the. Grand Jury of the Quarter Sessions now assembled, and to which they have made to me the following Report : We, the Grand Jury at the Quarter Sessions of the town of Cambridge, holden this 6th day of April, 1815, have caused the dif4rent Church wardens of .the several parishes to make a state ment respecting the Fever which has lately pre vailed therein, and have received from them the following Report : • Parishetp. Deaths by Fever 1 ,, 0, Fewer. since in Jan. " i ''" All Saints'.. 2 - ...none. St. Botolph's none none. ' . St. Sepulchre's - none St. Peter's noue St. Clement's - 1 St. Michael's St. Edward's • none none. St. Be.nedict's • 2 .... none. Great St. Mary's - 1, but recovering. St. Giles's Little St. Andrew's.. . l' 2, but recovering. Great St. Andrews .. 2 Trinity - none ,6, of these 5 recovering. Little St. Mary's non e - none. Of those dead 8 are children—of those ill II are children —and these out of a popula;ion of about 12,000 inhabitants. By the desire of the Grand Jury, JOHN- HIBBEIIT, Foreman. I am Sir, your very humble servant, • , 'JOHN MORTLOCK, Chairman. The body of Dautun, lately executed at Paris for the murder of his brother, was given after ex cution to the School of Medicine, on which occa sion there was some dispute. between the profes sors and the famous Dr. GALL. This craniolo gist claimed Dautun's head as his right; but as the body was given to the school ‘vithout reserve, n o deduction was made for the benefit of the Doctor, so that he could not inform his disciple's whether Dautun had or had not the protuberaqe of murder, _ OLD DAILEY, APRIL S. CITAB.GtS OF MURDER. p. fames Ripley, butler to Mr. Robinson, op and three privates belonging to the Gua rds 'friat' :Riehard Burton, Robert Herbert, and Ric hard 7 or% lltetos, Were capitally; indicted for the Wilf" t h o f tier of Jane Watson, on the evening o f the ill March last, in Burlington -street, by dis cb°l at her head fire-arms loaded with shot. att6 s erra ke t The first witness was James Sutton, Mr. Robinson f who detailed the acts of v i ° l 4 . o o comMitted by the mob faked by the Corn mill „Tuesday evening, the ith of March. it I' l o remembered . that the body of persons 8 55 e 1- 40 0'S on that occasion, broke into Mr. 10: 1 0 1- f t it' dwelling-house, and not only destroyed "' jo s. niture, but threatened to pull down the Pre n l o ct The delendantS being stationed inside to P r o iP the property, were compelled 'to fire on th e l o st ants ; the consequence was, that the dece ase( her life. s Mr. Robinson, and a number of witn ess :, cir posed as to the above facts, and more Inin n `" the cumstances which have already been before public. T c he ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. - - ..., r m i co; BEST in behalf of the prisoners, cross- e% e" pf ;i the witnesses, and clearly established the f a .i be the prisoners.having fired under the thread °sot ing attacked by the mob, and with a viol' the house from being pulled down. I d ie l At four o'clock the prosecution closed, en`,tia prisoners being called on for their defence, Pfe"oce a •written paper.- The first part tieing a of big for Ripley, the butler, was a justificati on conduct, on the right which every person ° if vi, law to defend his house and the property' a lone •master. He disclaimed all malice, prop' ft could constitute the clime of murder. ' 1. " 0 ,0 1 Biers shortly stated, that they had been• st l t- c otr by their Officer to defend the* house, atwhicoi pelted to fire.. They regretted, however , t' person had been mortally wounded. I .;ti e • The ATTORNEY GENERAL was , asked - l o ll' Learned Judge if he • had any witnesses .t%iglic be answered he had, but he thought the Jol" think the evidence adduced sufficient. • a Pt The Jury then deliberated some tim e, -17 'fiet7. their Foreman inic,rmtad the Court, thdt:thllitet satisfied with the eVidence then offered/ as returned a verdict of, Not Guilty. (1 The Learned Judge (Sir A. CHAmElts) s- 3 1 • his opinion, there never was a clearer ea se : ‘ , ife` The -Earl of Uxbridge, Sir N. Conant, j:i binson, Mr. Becket, and several other 111°s Ole spectable chara c ter s , s at o n the Bench da ring trial, which lasted during the day. to tile The prisoners were discharged, aulc h satisfaction of the Court and spectators. th e Valiant- Burtills was capitally indicted '7 0 4 wilful murd er o f 'Benjamin Slate, by jo:Ltoci certain wounds, whereof he lingered a shnr, ' and 'died.---••The Learned Judge, in su rninn l f t liti r observed, that it appeared from the evidenc'„, the deceased was t h e aggressor.—Thc Jur ' turned a verdict o f Not Guilty. re d (0 FORGER — 1 _ FORGER Y.--Edward Harland * a s inwc,otego forging and publishing, as true, (liver s ;pod • _iyith intent to defraud t he Governorand C°- ,6tta t .f of. the B an k o f England. There were s orte r in the indictm ent , t o . all of which the Pr- goo pleaded guilty. He appeared much atiec te ` g . 'et 09 . stated, that h e was d r i ven to commit th e l a W distress, his Iv if e h av i ng been suffering o uc h thil treme illness for eighteen months. Ad deuA ° calamity, he had seven childr e n, whose err e s w ad i titimentations indu c ed hith t o t he comini'surt. • e act. He aw a it s. tb e j u d gmen t o f the r - , , Of e l : It i.. , with the utmost pleasure we ali- vt ° ri os E that it is in contemplation to enrich tbe .1 . - " 0 - 0 0 ' Museum by ,the purchase of the Coll e f t : - 00 a.' Grecian Antique Marbles, brought to 11 "" c try a few, years ago by Lord ELGIN. one' Plymouth has taken the l ea d in calling,7l e .- ro ari .- ral Meeting of the Inhabitants ~ to cons"' dat'' determine ,on the p ro p r i e ty o f p re senting: a s tli e ltd and l o y a l Add ress to hi s R oya l Higi l l.. es to iis PRINCE REGE NT , e x p ress i ve o f a ttacbrue r ' in t' l° Royal Person, as ruling these Kingd° ll3 - 5 ' n 11‘)8 1 name and on the behalf of our venerable ibtote‘f loved Sovereign, and declaratory of our lin t l' 'clr ° zeal and determination to support tl!el : :' l 3 o l. b ie this Nation; as opposed to ,the - „ o f l ' i c Lion and military despotism of the 3l ' d c bot t i ll ; Throne of France, whose principles u s tirlYe'. oo (lo c involve_ not only the peace of Enroll° o n t ' a . stability of society itself, as depend eot lo Pr ; maintenance of ,religious and civil rig ts %iliW .l pcsition to, any unprincipled invader en d il ..................", tyrant." ,—........ 1 4 -*41'. BIRTHS. S On the dirtst. at Lancester, the Lady of the W s.. . ,tar „. . °ll ia ' by, of a daer. Oh the .sth inst. the Lady of Admiral You".' rill , End Hotise, Gloucestershire, of a daughter.. A „, o f I3a r In Princes -street, Cavendish-square , the Lal" illia°' ton Price, Esq. of a daughter. Y a of On the 7th inst. in Rassell-Lsquare, the L ad /Ja g Burnie, Esq. .of a son. the f At the Rectory House , llorsmonden, Ken t, o 0 the Rev: H. Morland i of a daughter, s till-horn* the D 8 On Saturday, at his h ouse i n R us sell-squar e ' • Claude George Thornton, Esq. of a' - son. ..............---------. 0 0 MARRIED. o o 'l . l.l l cr' ro pta , o f e; On the 3d inst. in Mary-k-honne Church , p ,tcr af t . Nigh, Coldstream Guards, to Eiden, thir d d o ti o u r n tlO n t.°*,, - Ons Tuesday last, Colonel W mas Patte rs;cm, Esq. of Upper Seymour-street,. _ oo r Magdaline, :second daughter of Sir James Crp sr Bart. On t rsbi re ' t ft, e' sday last, at Churcham, Glouccs Charles Gordon, Royal Artillery, to Harriet Dii` daughter of the Rev. Gilbert ?arke, of Higl , "T o irt ° st rorl s i On the 27th February last, at Lisbon, C 3 P c , Arl e per a the 44th Portuguese Infantry, to Miss F 39 1 4 03 0' datighter.of Captain W. Armstrong, A. ew nw iti Por tagal. illiani .11 On the 2d inst. at the Ifc l i:e l , l. near Pen °ll-° ' r • 1 ,13 ,,, , Mi" , 1 Tremenheere. the e v• e, Pu the evening of Wednesday, the sth inst. si g l oP , liani Copyheare, D.D. Rector of St. Sotolph, _ ......... ..,e: aged7o:' __....--- .••••1, cral - LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAMS, l`l a ' 7 r3fi r % o ,e' buildings ; and published by W. A. SCRIIT :. ° d, e 6 sed i at the $uN-OFrtce, No. j 12, Strad; ‘"Ti.c`adol.- LetterS (poSt-paidh &C. M ast' nients, , I • f, , a ~ ~.' ~~, ~. r