The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-14 00:00:00

, H 7.= I ~~ ski !f t ''' 1 r, ~? tii:ie I.‘,IPBRIAL PARLIAMENT. day 1 , ,r .c.co Cfl VELTURE I , IIONI BITONAPARTE. titers were taken in consetittence:? 1016 . , i 1 ',l'. • T-10T'S.1: OF LORDS,' TfiCrti.SDAV, APRIL 13. iNs op.in the table, chiefly of a local or prii•ate • were tinir respective. stages.. .t. of Lord order wa. , , made for v.itnesses relative to the Helton Elec- lltdres Bill %•;Wread a second Thc Duke to Notivot..K. said he had a question Noble . Earl GppOSlte, Ott a subject - .'.111C11 he declared very great importance. It NV a , whether or - not there had nee') any tonna! merthres made by the Emperor Napoleon to the ymnent of this conotry 'And tvliether any The Earl of LtvEßrool, ansu-ered, that a com munication certainly had 'been made from the present Gmerntnent of France to the Govern went of this country, and which bad been trans mitted to Vienna. The Duke of NonFot.t. enquired, whether the Noble Lord had any ohketion to have a - copy of wh.Lt was . so transmitted , laid befove the House ? The Elrl of . LlvEaroot, said, that under the present circunistances there Was undoubtedly a strong objection. The Ehtke of NORFOLK disclaimed the smallest • xvish to press any thing that may be &ono' im proper at present , ; but still Pe might request to know whether it was intended to make any com munication to Parliament, in reference to the subject. be Earl of LIARPOOL assured the Noble Duke that at a - proper time the fullest information hotrld he.given to Parliament on the suhject. The Marquis of DoncLAs_ expressed his wish to know whether, in itnswer to the communication received here from. France, there had been any direct 'communication transmitted from this country The Earl of TATErtrilot. observed that . the pre- sent was not the time' to make - a tull disclosure on that subject : aud in answer, be. could only refer to the statement l had made to the Noble Duke, and which. his Lordship iepeated; The Irish Tobacco Excise Bill was read a se cond time. AFFAIRS OF. GENOA, The Marquis of.liucxasiou.vm adverted to the Papers which he ltad moved fur before the recess the tenor of those documents were so important,. that he f e l t it his duty to call their Lordsl'ip's -attention to the subject as soon as possibl e . li e should, therefore,' on Tuesday se:nnight submit a proposition to the House on the subject; and be now Moved that the Lords be summoned for that day.—Ordercd. Nr.GOCIATIONS WITH AMERICA. The order of which their L►rdahips were sum !honed bejog rear', Tice Marquis IVELteney rose to bring forward his motion for the production of certain farther cloeninents which ho conceived essentially neces sary to, eeable their Lordships to turm a •proper judgment' of the meri:s, of the Treaty itself. The Noble Marquis prefaced his motion by a speech of very great length. In the course of his exor nin‘, he observed, it was certainly some consola tion to "effect, that in the warfarewil . which had been recently V::;;,ir l ated, the situ' was unistionably (ruin the United States : that onr - cause was just. But the war iuto which we had unhappily been so committed, was of a nature awl character, and more especially was. made with a country, in which the greatest pus- StIC.CeSs . on 14tir part s could be att.ended but leith a degree of glory, and must have been te:t euded eonsideraCons that embittered even glw - y itseif Bui where the smallest degree of defeat vonid be attended only with bittzeness and •, disgrace. The far the greater part of his 140rditl,;p's d'scuSsioo,, referred to . the c"ndue-tof negociations for peace, between Country and the United_States, and whi6h lie characterised as impolitic, absurd, injudicious, and in many points of view disgraceful on the rat of this country, and on'several of the topics to whiaL he advert d. Ile contended that distinct and explicit information was necessary, and for . that he meant to call. The principle on which tt great part of the Negotiation, on the part of the British Government proceeded, ,he censured as aggressive and unjustifiable,. and as directly in the teeth of those principles, which, for the last twenty-Jive yeats, they had been contending in other quarters. Withotit the documents he meant to call fur, lie - contended their' ,Lo r d s hip s cou ld not come to a just decision upon the Treaty itself, according to the principles which were laid down in a great part of the N r egociation, could be neither consistent wit;, the honour of the country, 'nor with its ultimate security.— fle more particularly censured the proposition made for a new line of demarcation south of the Lakes, as a new boundary for Canada, and which was termed by the British Diplomatists, according to the principle of Anacharsis Clootz, the orator of the human race, the " natural boundary of "Canala." The impiilicy of the war, and its con ftuct in many instances, not only in a military but la. moral point of view, were 'pointedly considered by - his- Lordship ; particularly the affair at Wash ington ; and on this head he disclaimed against the infliction of all retaliation, except ou a defen sive principle. Vindictive retaliation he held as every way nujustifiable. In the conehtsion.of Iris address, after an eloquent summary of his leading points, the Noble Marquis asserted, that by the treaty we had' gained absolutely nothing but the discontinuance of war, and tdm cessation of the . ;Slave Trade. All the result of the arrangement amounted to nothing more titan previously existed. :lle•tinally concluded by moving— ., That an Address i;e presented to the ,Prince R egen t, humbly r eqoesting-his - Royal Highness, that there be laid before the House copies, Or extracts from alt the Corres iiondenee that hail passed hetween his Majesty' s Plenipoten tiaries and those irons Anierira, during the negociations at <ihent." Earl BATHURST said, that if it were to become a practice to make • the correspondence that had passed during a negotiation for peace, the subject of public discussion after its conclusion, nothing would be more likely to create difficulties in fu ture uegociations. - The practice of prematurely printing and publishing state docoMents . of l ate years, bad produced great and serious evils. In, all diploniatic proceedings, the greatest. delicacy ought to be observed, and his Lordship was firmly of, opinion, that the Ainerican Government would not have published 'that part of the Correspon dence which hatl been the subject of so much re miirk, if they had not been led to conclude, from the representations of their Plenipotentiaries at Ghent, that there was no hope of peace with this country.. They had matte the publicatiOn in order to convince the people of the United States, that our propositions were such as could not be acceded to ; but they took care not to publish their own Projet, previously submitted to us, and which %vas unequivocally rejected, as .totally incompatible with our just rights. The par tial publication, therefore, that had been made in America, was intended to excite a spirit of hostility in the. people against this country, with whom t-hey had then the prospect of a long continued war ; and the production of the Papers moved for by the Noble Marquis might he Considered. as having a precisely similar effect— . that of reviving feelings of animosity in this court- try against the people of America, now we were at peace with theta, and when all that had passed ought to be forgotten and buried in oblivion. His Lordship .took ,a retrospective view of the late American war, tracing it from its commencement to its conclusion, and stated the cause of the ne gociations at iihent to be our positive refusal to submit to the mediation of the Emperor of lussia or any foreign Power in a matter, that -conceired our _maritime rights. We, however,-consented to treat diractly with. Plenipotentiaries from the American Government,' and the delay that 1)4 arisen after their.arTival, arose entirely from the . necessity of their having to send home for fresh instructions. The first propositions from the American Government were so preposterous, that they could not be entertained for a moment on our part ; for, besides demanding our admission of their right to carry on a trade as neutrals with bel ligerent Powers,they insisted on an indemnification for their losses, by our paying for all the vessels we had Seized: under the Orders in Council. Ad verting to the propositions in our counter-pro ject, which were-finally consented to, his Lord ship said, that we never did make the ploposiri on. respecting the Indians a sine qua non, but had contended for their being protecteC as our Allies, which was consented to by the American Commis sioners. He then alluded - to the capture of Wash ington, which had broken the national pride of the Americans, and passed the highest enlogium on the bravery and discipline of our troops, who, by ail the laws of war, might have been justified in 'destroying and plundering the city, in consequence of tile infamous attempt to assassinate our gallant ectininauder, after the place had surrendered. Hut except the destruction of the house from which the shot was fired, no excess whatever Was com mitted. With this tribute of justice to our troops, and opposing the motion for the Papers, his Lord ship concluded a very lucid speeeli. IiarISTANHoPe reminded the House of the motion he had made at the begi ;ming of the unfortunate war, 'and took some credit to hiutseif for observing that . so many Peers had since come over to his way Of thinking. He had that to mention which - he thought might tend do away the animosity unfortunately been excited between un a tAna and America—the law of this COUiltiT with rtspert to the naturalipition of foreigners. He their read part of an Act passed in the reign of Queen Anue, in ti.ie rar 1717, for naturalizing persons who had served in our Navy. This, he contended, _proved, that the principle which we' reprobated iii America, had been acted upon in this country, even more than in that"... He was of opinion, that further information respecting the origin of the war ;vas necessary, and should therefore vote for toe 'notion. The House divided, when the numbers ivcre— Content - 4' , Non-Contents.. Majority. HOLLSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER having taken the Chair at four o'clock ! pro - ceeded to coma the !Members, when only twenty-pine benq present, the House was adjourned till to-worrow. LAW -INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BEN'CH, APT.IL 13. CURIOUS CASE. DOE ON THE DEM. OF WHITE V. BENFIELD. Mr. Serjeant BLOSSETT moved for a new trial-of this ejectment before Mr. Justice 1-lEvrti, at the last Cambridge Assizes, on the ground, that t!. , e birth of a child after the death of the huSband, the wife being then four mouths pregnant, uu _ known to berseir„ and her husband; operated as a revocation of The husband's will. The rule of law is, that marriage and the, birth of a chill implied-. edly revoke a bachelor's ; hut iii the case of Shepherd v. Shepherd; in The Prerogative Conrt, it was held by Dr. Hay, that a married man's will shall not be' set aside by the birth of children. In the case of Doe v. Lancashire, 5.T. K. 49, it was held that marriage and the birth of a posthuthous child amount to an implied revocation of a will of lands made before marriage ; . but in that case the pregnancy was known to the husband. . • The Court sanctioned the opinion of Mr. J. HEATH, that this was no revocation of she will ; this was a step beyond Doe v. Lancashire; and it would have been better if the law hail held only that marriage should operate as an implied revo cation of a will ; that was such an alteration of the _relations of a man, as might reasonably be sup posed, to revoke his will ; but-there would be no end to revoking, it upon the birth of every ,new child i besides, a husband might intentionally suffer his will to stand, front a suspicion that the child with .which his wife w a s pregnant was not his. And Lord ELLENBOROUGLI mentioned an in stance of a sailor who, • havin g early 'in life left his whole estate to a woman of very ordinary rank, went abroad and mat tied a lady of fortune, and at last died possessed , of. a very large estate, which went to the woman in whose fasour be had first made his will, notwithstanding he had ac quired the greater part of it by marriage. - . A Gertnan Artist, of th►e name of KT:TEL, has lately painted a picture, which is said to possess considerable merit; With his thumb, finger, and foot, withogt the smallest aid of the brush orpencil. GOLDEN CROSS; CHAIRING . -CROSS, AND 'BELLE SAUVAGE, ,LCDGATE-HILL. - GENERAL OFFICES FOR TRAVELLING. - THE following•ROYAL MAILS s et off from the above Obeys every Evening, by command of the Po-stmaster-General, vie. • DUBLIN,' Waterford, Cork, and all parts bf Ireland. HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Caernarvon, St. Asaph --- , - and all parts of Nortb Wales. HAVEN, Haverford-West, Carmarthen, Bre con,h Wales, Namptwich, Stafford, Litchfield, Northampton. , th, and all, parts of Soot March, Charteris, and St. Ives. NEWMARKET, Brandon, .Swaff ham, and Fakenham N C NC-I A ::IS M 4E-11317°‘ ! °- 3 1 1 1'11 I I I °1C I I : ti gh and Ely. Brit ST. EDMUND'S, Ac. NORWICH, by Newm . arliet and Thetford. NORWICH; by Colchester, Ipswich, and'Scole. WORCESTER, PershOre, Evesham, and Moreton. LOCCENTER, CHELTEN /lANI, and Burford. OXFORD, eccry Evening at. Eight o'Clock. Lenbury, and all parts of Shropshire. .YARMOUTH, Lowestoff, Beccles, Yoxford, & Woodbridge. HULL, Scarborough, Burlington, and Beverley. BARTON, Waterside, Gainsborough, and Brigg - • LINCOLN, Sleaford, Bourn, Petrerborouge, and Stilton. And the following Royal Patent, and 'other Coaches, on the • newest and best construction. Also is added a list of Cities and Principal Towns, to which Passenizers are regularly conveyed ; a• reference there ° will save inneb trouble to Travellers and Persons having bagg age or.parcels to send. LIVERPOOL New Light Coach, out only one night (ear. ries four inside only), through %Varriugtoti, - Northwich, Mid_ diewkli, Uttoxcter, Nlcas -113'-uotUinckley, ioutterv?orth - and Northam?ten, Sanday, - . ,iAoor' • n W e e y d i r 4 ie s sE G la l y .o , u a r ri s d , v, F . r e i l d i a li y g N h l t o e i d ri a ir ld gs g , Lt a a t r S d i e it o ; t r u eV io t t: so - ts , LIVERPOOL Royal Coach, through Warriogt?,3tioarthi ford, Congleton, ,Newcastle, Stone, 'Litchfield, t -rhorsdaP Attterstnne, Hinckley and Lutterworth, Tuesday', 0 01 and Saturday mornings, at Six ; travels with extrs .aga 3 r velocity ; only one night-on the road ! well lighted a' , . at S (% ' ed the whole of the journey. YORK New and Elegant Post Coach every through Tadcaster, Ferrybridge, Doncaster , 13 a.%•k, 1' 35 " ford, Newark, Grantham, and Stamford. Fro"' k t '„ 0" . sengerg• are . forwarded with- the greatest facili% soder burgh,.Berwick, Newcastle,, Alnwiek, Shields, 5 s l id f 3 5" laud, Durban') Darlington, NOrthallerton, Thirst(' 13, ilili i i Isfarnintgrv, ite! ingwold, Glasgow, Dumfri'es, Carlisle, Penrith, Dr ° , ° „ g . a aa 3 pon, .Borough Bridge, knareshorough HarieWg a ' - ' • parts of the North. „rh a°l- HINCKLEY, Atherstone, Luttetworth, and -.„.°,1 ton Coach every M o rn. a t Six, ex c e pt Monday, and ei l ' bra iin SHREWSBURY and North Wales Cheap Coae%insliiir' Shiffnall. Iron Bridge,' Walverhampton and 1 h e l every Morning. ' Cer° 4 l HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Capel C e rig, Llanssist,A a 1 , 7s t Mawr, Corwen, Caernarv o n, C o n wa y, O s westrY, an " . ' thr l ( 3 , l4", h il s r o3 l i - y I,I of North Wales,. every Morning. , Stratford, - n Pria ce j Warw ic a7: ,-; - • Morning at Four, and arrives the same Evening at i i ' d '" r ow - pARKGATE, • Chester,: Stafford, and Litchnei Coaches every Evening. . WISBEACEI, March, Chatteris, and St. -Ives New Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings. Le tter' CLaienh,i,agetaollieidandTbe Crow, ..rver, LITCHFIELD, Tamworth, Hinckley, Atherstoncf„.,esdaP worth and Northampton, new and excelent Coach,;," • Tr Thursday, and Saturday Mornings; at Six. , Frofra,'), CHELTENHAM New, Da C I • ii" - ' '''' y Coach tno a . ~. 0 0 , , ,s Nortlileach, Burford, and Oxford (carries four 'Ol7 oa r , ' sets Out every Morning, except Sunday, at Six, early the same Evening at the Plow Inn, Chelteobani• 001 OXFORD New Post Coach, called' The Defia nce ' 1 ai Morning at Eight. t 3 ' NORWICH very last Coach, through Ne wrn "" ke ' • d' Thetford, every Evening at•Seyen. • , il o. YARMOUTH, Lowetaft, Beccies, Yoxford, an`' bridge Telegraph, every Afternoon at Four o'Clack• s e rt o : IPSWICH 'And Colchester,eyerYAfternovn atFotirr era' C.AMBRIDGE and Ely New Telegraph COce,fssexi Night, and Carriages to all Parts of Norfolk, Suff °l " and Cambridgeshire. ket elc FAKENHAM; Swaffham, Braindon, and Newnia A l. ' y A!'" gant New Coach, the Lord Nelson, Tuesday, Ti jniS ' " 1 4 Saturday Nigla, at Six o'Clock, Sunday at Fire. , •a a tarm" LYNN Post Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, art 1, Mornings at Five o'Clock. • Ce ac ” ' SOUTHAMPTON and Lymingten -elegant ' neW pac kets every Morning (except Sunday) at Five. o'Cloch• pocr l° sail to the Isle of Wight on the arrival of the Coach' • el are conveyed to all parts of the Island. „ lc WINCHESTER, Basingstoke, and Hartford ir g " e - fast Coach, every Morning at Five o'Clock. - c oSc hesf TUNBRIDOE and Tunbridge Wells new and easy - 1 0 every Morning. '0 -TUNBRIDGE Wells new. Past Coach (carries- WI 'OO l only) through Tunbridge, Seveuoakes, and Riverhearo , di Afternoon at Four °Thick, Sunday excepted. alca s- • r BURTON upon Trent Post Coach, thiough ,••,. r j i n Twycross, Athelstone, Hinckley, Lutterworth, IV ""° frit ° and 0 thimptoa, and Dunstable, Sunday, Wednesdays - Mornings, at - Six o'Clock - oig mar - f BRISTOL, Bath, Melksham, Devizes, and tiler • Or' ;) e new and excellent Post Coach (carries four inside e t ,' l o ' ,t. a a Afternoon at Five, well lighted and guarded throtig a y l aa i'" This Conveyance is incontrovertibly ' riot t° ail' snia•c s al Western Road. tlig: COO )) Coach, • r a. . sfe -• txE,TER, Plymouth, and Falthonth called . loon, every Mai niog at Seven. _ SEVENOAKS, Riverhead, & Bromley Coaches, er er , Y a P'',,. HASTINGS, Bette), Rohertsbridge, Fliinwell, a' a 'o 1 4 .'; ‘ bridge expeditious New Coach, every Moruingat halfloare' • PORTSMOUTH and_ Gosport Telegraph, eircr. 0 3 and Evening at Five o'Clock PORTSMOUTH, Horndea . is, Petersfield, Gadalaiallivk,c; Guildford New Coaches, every Morning and Even,l ) - e•Ino PORTSMOUTH New anal elegant Post Coacha,i or pio s - of Wellington, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday i''' °a , im at Eight o'Clock. - B,fcei h 0' EXETER and Taunton Coaches, every Morning et . v lk " WELLS, Bridgewater, and Tauatou Coaches, et ' br/' ing and Evening. i . 2 - C O3c PLYMOUTH and Falmoutb very fast and cii e- r - rea 5. , ' eyery Morning and Evening. 'fb at BURY and Newmarket Pest .Coach,. Tuesday) 4 1 - - ef' and Saturday Marnivas, at half • past Five. rst BATH and BristoCCoaches to Bath tEI 14. f 4°Li ffie'hot Morning ut half-past Four o'clock, and Evening a t d cos , ' LEWES, Uckfield, Marestield, and East Grinstea ,c every Morning at Eight o'Clock. - tlie 51i , 5111 BOGNOR,and the Rocks, a Bathing Place on , it, e Coast, much admired for its fine Sands, a new Cg" c ' , 0 1, Morning at Six. . - - legr'o v rfe , CHICHESTER„Miiihurst, and Hislernare, n e :',. a • a"yer Coaches, everyTuesday,Thorsday, & Saturday ' f° and 0 , CHICHESTER New Coach, Oran!' Dunctonatseeetoi worth, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morning„,, a rtbt, i gn ARUNDEL New Coach, through Duneton • Ve"garli'' el( Little Hampton, Tuesday, Tharsday, and Saturday' d at S MAeven. na • cbc s ' • IDSTONE, • Mailing, and Wrotha C"'' eft Morning at Sive and Nine o'Cl o ck. _ „ 'C °acb -FOLKSTONE, Hythe, . Sandgate, and Ashi°.(l o od • every V M E o i r t i , in fiargatc; Ramsgate, Mk(, an d : ,3t can te . r oc a. Extra Carriages always ready w al e „r Coaches, every Morning at Six o'Clock, and Fa ,• , ' 45 , BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Strout' ~ Oi' every : description, at Six and Sine in the • Morninai oo d NoOn, and half-past Five in the Evening'. ao i 'it4' GILWESEND, NOrthfieet,and Dartford - wCoaeli i e i s e ea' for families or, part' e , ' o aeP e at Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and Five ia t ` Ili' Extra Conches always ready.' ,„0, BRIGHTON original Red Coach, throng! , C„. e ; ° „'.at. 'A gate, Crawley, and Cuckfield, every Morning at„, - " i '•folki - aelu' BRIGHTON NeW Coach, called the Dake of 01, ,, ' oes p ea Morning at Nine, thr oug h Dorking, Horshinh , t he S' BRIGHTON New and Elegant -.Post Coach? ; c pci ; every Afternoon at Three. -At ° BRIGHTON• Regency Coach, at half-past •F'^ . ca r every Evening. ' ell, •4' ries four inside only)- through Broadwater, Fi hd p ° ,a ,' , l°l 4 ' WORTHING modern' an d truly desirable Yost Or Ash o qiii ttin, West Grinstead, Horsham, and Dorking, e v— s° , •GODALMING, Guildford, at Eight o'Cloch. - ilor s l e felo ci 'j Bookam, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday', a t P v h .b ars° l ' d . EASTBOURN Summer .Coach, Tuesday' , 'L" -- - s 'ai Saturday, at Half past Six WC! I - afortt' . OC f. ~., ~... ,11, GODALMING and Guildford Coaches, ere' , cf` - Afternoon. ~.: Coach es ' d DORKING, Lcatherhead, and .p,psorn . ere Merrow, East ~,, , h t o 0, Morning at Nine, and Afternoon at Three. ~,.o,es) • STEYNING, Horsham,• and Dorking `'''''.- Morning at Six. ' 0 HAMPTON and Mitcham Coaches DAP V; S A- Ti 1 • c r.I r , ' ef e% , Following COACHES set off from the 13....--. -- ' e, ale CAMBRIDGE Patent Mail: • - ' - , t x r „tie •' BIRMINGHAM New Post Coach, the Crovii a•SI , son./ d , cfc Morning at a Quarter before Fire, through - Soto ham, Lemington, and Warwick. , _taraar lc4 i s' OXFORD new and elegant Post Coach, 0 `• - ia , ' Morning at Eight. - ea' ;Mort .„ ir SOUTHAMPTON (Collyer's Coach), ev ery ' IV' t tard a Y •o cept Sunday, at Five. • . d ga,.. .7a. ALTON Coach; Tuesday, Thursday, a n o ot ; ° n• inns, at Nine. t 1 1 ° 1 1f Alt i e ji:t• . NEW,BURY Coach, every Morning, - a SALISBURY Coach, at Half past 1 hree e i 1 3 ,,. at f ' . ~ 9% a, a HASTINGS New Post Coach, every Morn ' t ' s tarn WIN DSORCameh, every Morning, at Se ce- e ver 1 ,1 1 tar BRIGHTON Coach, the Duke of Nor foll'z, en til....; IV , at Nine, through Dorking, Horsham,,all4,k'e. er". BRIGHTON New' Post Coach, the Ecl i P s I ,t. a , noun, at Half past Tw o . a t .... ISRIGIITON Post Coach, every Evenil„. pug' fire' • LU'Z'ON Coach, every Day, at One. i F,veti l lAt „jai HAMPTON CoaAes, every alurning an', o d f br e. t:at' l • . PORTsMOUTH c oacts, every Nlorviiig a n ad c e, s Oll LYNN New CoaCh, Tuesday,- Tliursj a ;' to 0 01C • The Proprietors respectfully blie `"lse"' Moraings, at Five. ' pu 00 the Golden Cross is the only Office in' Le n ( B ' a ter' l 6lll;.' , tl'''' Carriages set oat to all the Bathing ain! ill the ; e , .0 0 , ! and places a fashionahl • I I lie resor t - • N oir , ill ,).' „ que st the i o fr . g 11 00 , e an, pu ) to n i s „Jo. ~e, The raa,:t strict attention' will be pa"' plih` 1,0'; pct abovo Coach Offices, and el;ry information fow l . or 1,! o c relative to all pu!ilie Can' iages setting oil 1, ,,,-co too' , l'he Proprietors are not answerable fora 4 l nd a n ' oett' rr ' Aare Five Pounds value, unless enter" a „. .1 1 : 4 "-- -- ;;;' paid aecurdiiigllr 3 X pi • 'It•IIIN CROSS and .I_..Lg4-- , p is ' ,ria, „ Pl ( '' j 'I,(,NuoN : nilitcd. by J. is. C.aatai.aii'zik.St ( . ailr i , t ot' buildings; - arid published ivy W.__,A.' S. , ; ,'" wi''',, je , all (liii at 'She Snx-OrFler., NO. tie, sii""‘", n asi ': • nltlits, ( ) Itiel\s) LCIICES (post-paid) , s 4 * ' . IRISH "Nt WSPAPEtt ACCUItACV. PLACARIi, The .roliowing Placard was ekbibited at the base of " William's" Statue, for two hours on Saturday setnnight " FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. " SECOND EDITION, THREE O'CLOCK. "Most important French Papers, exclusively, to the 27th flit —Brilliant Affair at Lisle—Macdonald taken Prisoner— Nfarmont's left arm amputated—All right to the French Throne resigned by the Bourbons—Retirement of Louis and Family to the interior of Heligoland for ever, on an An nuity of Thirty 'Thousand Francs—His decided refusal to go, to any part of Scotland—Affecting interview between the Emperor and Ex-Kind• at Antwerp—Arrival of. Maria Louisa and the King of Rome at Paris Address to the Legion of Honor, in full—Mr. Finnerty's Speech on the Corn-Bill—The men taken from his chair, with cries of " up with Mr. Finnerty, down bloody Castlereagh," as Mr. Finnerty pass e d through Dyot-street—Dreadful Riots in St. Giles's, about the Incomeefaxlierenger shot in a Duel by Lord Cochrane, who fled to Wapping, as it is thought—Joanna Southeott has appeared to Mr. Words worth, &c. &c. &c.". What was the result ?—Certain folks that were not aware of Ileligoland being little more than a light-house, and that a franc was .only ten-pence, chuckled at the news and went to the Freeman's Office to buy the paper--" It's all a Sham," said . the man at the counter ;- " Aye, but I' hear the Lord Mayor was •in this shop, and it must be true besides, it's like all your placards !"---- " But I tell you again," said the cthintcrman, "-it's all a .Shaun—and to prove it."— And what, think .you, reader, did they do to prove it was not their own placard ?—Brought it home to their own Office. Now, the fact stands thus it was the Free man's Placard, it was very erroneous in its state ment, as the Freeman's Placards always are : " their wish is father to the thought" that they raddle on their Board. If it %Vas not their Placard, a robbery has been committed on some innocent person that owned a Placard, and he ought to tell his story at the Police Offices, and regain his pro perty.- Perhaps, however, the kreeman got into good spirits in consequence of Napoleon's having again seated himself on " four pieces of stick covered with Aelvet," and thought fit to .. give it to the Public on the first-of April: this, to be sure, may be very pleasant to the Freeman, ,but what will certain of the Gentlemen at the Dublin Li brary say to it, who cried, " lo triuntphe," at the talk of Louis going to Heligoland ! They have been woelnlly disappointed, thanks to the Placard. —(Hibernian Journal.) - • The sloop Dunvegan Castle, bound frqm Do naghadee to Portpatrick,,was driven, by a severe gale 'of wind, on ‘Vednesday se'nnight, to the coast of Arran, and would have been inevitably lost, had it not been for the assistance of six brave men, Daniel Shaw, Robert" Shaw, Alex. IVl‘Niel, John Stewart, Ronald NPNiet and W. APKilvee, who, at the imminent hazard of their lives, ven tured through a heavy surf, in an open boat, and succeeded in rescuing from a watery grave up wards of forty of their fellow creatures. Three mails were also saved by the 'exertions of these men. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. Weather.` Thernionn.ter. - • - - - t... 1 7-: • " ..: u - • . 7 , 7: .• •.. f. f ....4 '''' ..:-.• tr, p. : • -'• ) g g- ti .•:2 ! 1 . :4- c... m . . 77 . ' — s ; 7 ". n v: .... 0 . : z•:.. A pr il 1• .. o oi o Inches 11. 56 58 GS / 53 28 . 75 • Fair Fair L '2 56 55 "62 40 .90 Do. • Do. 3 50 47 58 42 .89 .02 Rain Do. 4 47 4C; 58 40 .98 • Fair Do. 5 47 50 57 ,43 30.26 Do. - Do. 6 47 46 641 50 .33 1 Do. Do. 7 1 53 -55 68 -47 .15 D o. Do. 1 .02 . " NIA RAI ED., - ' rln the. 10th inst. in Ste • • - ;ils Majesty.. Customs; stoms; l oc k, of nol.s mouth. - • At St. George's, Han Sidebottom, Esq. of Shia] pney Church, Mr. Henry Croasdell,- ; Loudon Docks, to Miss:Anu iover-square, Alexander • Radclyffe .nc-street, to Miss Beverley, of Pic- DIED. On Tuesday, the wife of Mr. James Brown, of Maida-bill, Pedeli - ogton, aged 57. _ . . On the Ist instant, at Emanuel College, Edward Bnr ronglics, Esq. aged 17 ; and on Monday, the 3d, at St. Ca therine's Hill, James Burroughes, Esq. aged 22, both sons of Mrs. Burroughes,' IVidoo' of the late James Baskin Bur rolighes, Esq. of llurlinghain Hall, Norfolk. At Deal, on-the- 27th ult. I. B. Wallace, aged 51, Head Clerk in the Military Auditor General's Odiec, in the service of the Hon. East India Company. On the 7th inst. at Blackheath, Capt. T. C. Munp, of the Royal Navy: On the 9th inst. at Bath, the Rev. Rich. Bleamire, Master o f Arts; ((innerly of Pembroke College, Oxford. On Monday last, at Liverpool, Joseph Brandeth, M. D. in the 70th year of his age. Suddenly, on Tuesday morning last, Eliza Ann Burrard, wife of the Rev. George Burrard, rector of Yarmouth, Isle of Wright. On the 11th inst. Mr. George Owen, jun. late of the East India ';' ,- ;1 I