The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-18 00:00:00

LErrEP. OF TIT: niNlti rXPI,AINING FPENCI! MOTIVE:; FOP. TI-1 7 .ta RETIRING. Majesty tleitznca to contije to ui tlfc admini stration f your Eamire, wllen the whole of Europe in itrms occupier! the Northam when they menaced those of the East ana the South, and whe❑ civil war was Linillea and diffused over the West.: A trlumphaut faction which was E- ies,troine, hut not disconra, , red : portion; of the population Who had !)teotrie indifferent from the excess of their fears or • . their stttrerings to z)ny evens which -iffigilt ensue ; equally ready to support alternately the tyranny of the faction and vo t, e o f foreign arms, until some greater misfortunes shou; l at h-2m4..,h on . ,te them :yzainSt their oppressors;--such has been the situation of the Itingiont since your Majesty's return. " The lore of our country was no longer to he found, but tinder the tri-coloured fin. The party 'which called theM selves Royalists, proscribed, in their proects, 'both the laws and the men who did not encourage' the subversi.‘n of social order. Were France buried beneath her own ruins, and your Ma'estc reigned only over desert provinces, this party would :prefer the destruction of the glory, the strength, and the po litical existence of France, to seeing her consoled for her mis fort",nes, and regaining her losses under the wise and liberal lav:s vouch ~fed by your Majesty. This party became hostile in the West, in the South, and. in the North, because it be lieved itself supported by authority. Goodcitizens waited, in slimier., to hear the voice of your Majesty. At present they arc preparing their arms in Auvergne, in the Cevennes, in the Ir,s7es, in Franche Comte, and in Alsace. " You cf.nnot, Sire, he ignorant what was our devotion to your -21 red person : we had partaken of your dangers, your your exile ; we knew the wishes and the wants of the French people; we ekpressed them to your Ma jesty with a respectful candour. You seemed to listen to us ; "and now that we are quitting your councils, We hope,you will pertnl+ us to recall them to your,recollection. " Successive revolutions have changed the conditions of families, have overthrown the fortunes which they had amassed, flare closed up the paths they had opened, have tarnished the national glory which they had exalted :. but. "thn.e revolutions have also taught the people that there is no haPpi - i , ss for them except under a fixed and steady Govern ment, because that will replace the conditions of families in a state of I)urrnony with existing manners, because it will consolidate existing fortunes, because it will permit the citi zens to go on in that career which they have begun; and because it will estaldish the national honour on the principles of un alterable justice ; results or the utmost importance to the na tion, because it will place individuals in that relative condi - - tion whirl] the state of s society requires. " If •we could have given th ,, direction to your Majesty's 'Government, Frenchmen would hare been united in heart and in ~ ,, ndilct with the wishs.s of their King; their interests —*would have been confounded ,vita the glory, the to e, and the safety of .he Prince. 'l'hosr desires, and those' fanatiCal -passions which would !lace disturbed an order of things so auspicious to the general good, wauld -gradually have died aiv . P.y, or have been lost in 'the emptiness of an ineffectual oppo:1 t ion. " Your subjects would have submitted to your laws what ever their, opinions might have been, or their former condi tion. The Republican or the Imperial Party 'is no longer to be feared ; the mass'of the -nation wish only fur liberty and tranquillity. Foreign Cabinct, in seeing Frenchmen rallied round your thriine, would have limited preteusiOns,which then you might have withstOod. "The Constitution having rendered us responsible for the acts of your authority, we proposed to regulate it by those principles which we have here unfolded. We soon: ha.; to struggle with the, ignorance, the passions, and the hatred of the pnr , ons who surrounded you, they soon began to inter meddle with the Government. Orders were given 7 , e nil mca • sures adopte I, in wuieb we did not participate. Royal Com inissaries went and kndled civil war in the provinces, gave the arms to the seditious, directed their . ferocity - against peaceable• citizens, and spread around terror and dismay 1 They easily succeeded in this, when they announc ed that foreigners were their anxiliat•ies, when they • profaned the name of your Maj i esty, by invoking it in their addresses, and Whets in the South, which foreigners did not yet ,erooy, they perthitted the entrance of eighty thousand . gpiniards. A )larshal of France was murdered on the banks of the Rhone,and his assassins were neither apprehended nor punis'••H! ! Was it by oppression that the people. were to be inspired with a love for your Government? Outrage soon ex r\ t ended itself; in some cities colours were displayed which were oot 'those of your Majesty. , Frenchmen themselves wished to dismember your kingdom, and separate the North from the S ' o ur Majesty became sensible that it was necessary to reeal to th e ir submission the blind partisans of a cause whose legitimacy was acknowledged! Our orders were not listened to ; magistrates whom *e sent in your name were sacrificed, by 'those who acted in the name of the King; we remained with out power; secret instructions rendered all our efforts and intentions unavailing. In such circumstances, what could 'your Majesty's Ministers do? The Duke of Otranto, when Na poleon still reigned, had succeeded, by negociation, in dis 7 Arming '!.kl Vench!e. Your Majesty was scarcely seated , on the throne . when the insurrection broke out in this same La . Vendee with more viohmee than ,ever. What could be its objeOt after your restoration ?Your Minister at War declared that be had - no troops with which to subdue these provinces : it was not the intention of your Court that •this ins,arrection should be opposed.. _ We cannot conceal from you, Sire, Curt these attacks are levelled at !our throne ; you surer legitimate Ait Cho rity to be despised, and the authority of• faction %supplies .its place. -Factions produce revolutions, and those who triumph to-clay may be overthrown to-morrow; ymr throne will no longer Itat•e even the support of their illegitimate authority. Your Ministers, a•!%vays,leoted - ti, your person, still endeayoured to oppoSe this re-action; the Princes of your House, the Nobles of _your Court, de,ignated as crimes, and as attacks upo❑ your t:rown, their efforts to.testore order and submis sion to the laws: we lost all influence with your Majesty ; we . . . :became guilty in the eyes of the nation. " The election's were made; a 'factious minority directed theta; that minority alone is repreSented. The choice which they recoinntemleil to your Majesty for the Chamber of Peers in licates the same spirit. " Ministt;is, without authority, a prey to the persecutions of the Cotut,, without support in the public opinion, exposed to the oppositiob of the Chambers, - what should we he aisle to-reply to' the clamours of the people, when at length they shall demand the reasons fur so many calamities? " Meanwhile, foreigners possess France as-, a conquered t:onatry ; to civil discords they gild the ray:le of prtiviuces ; they disiFitft the funds iviiieh ought their wiy the treasury : they devotir the provision's of the people, who •are threatened' with an Approaching ; they carry o ff the Magazines of arms, the am miinitiOiiOf war, and the can nuns front the ramparts of our cities. The white flag floats only over i uin ! They despoil us of Our moniiments, the tokens of our farmer glory; they seize the Monnnients of art, which alone remain to us after twenty years o; conquest. It is dishonour, Sire, which - the .people ate most reluctant to pardon, and your Majesty has remained silent in the midst of all these attacks on the national honour! . _ _ " We were for a long time ignorant that secret treaties had connected yal with foreigners—your Majesty wished to ne gociate yourself--we could not prevent the disbandment of, the army, and this measure being completed, left France and your person in the power of foreigners. What had your house to fear from that army? . Napoleon no longer existed' for France. The national colours granted, and some conces sions made to public opinion, that army would have become yours—it would bare servtal you to resist the ambitious' pro- . jects of our Allies. Was every thing to be abandoned to the combinations and the seduction of your Court and of foreign Princes ? Your Court is led astray by prejudices—the foreign sovereigns have interests opposed to yours—The Emperor of Russia was perhaps the only one whom you could believe sin cere in his lrrornises. " The Allies at this moment oppose the recruiting of the departnwat al legions. " Such are the misfortunes of the situation in which un_ wise Councils have placed your Majesty. Your subjects are almost every where in 'oppoSition or in arms' against each other, and almost every where the partizans of your house are the smallest number. The French, humiliated and dis contented, are ready to proceed to the last extremity. Your Majesty has no longer the means of opposing the pretensions of foreigners.. They have presented a Treaty which would Consummate the ruin of the nation, and which would corer it with eternal shame. AVe have not thought it became us to give an assent which would have rendered as culpable towards that nation, which may be hu miliate.:, but which cannot be heat down. Since your Majesty has confided authority to our hands, we have constantly been without the power of doing good, without the power of pre ventitig evil. Our opinions have no influence; the cabals of your Court-have prevailed. We have to obey, thrOitglt respect to your Majesty, mono sanction l our signature, acts which we disaPprove.We would have sacrificed our lives to save yOur Majesty and the Country, but those who arc near your Majesty know that the revolution which they would excite, would set: round the vessel of the state, with new perils; that they Would give to factions, to whom yon are oppo.cti, the means of seek ing a resting place beyond the legitimate authority of your Majeity; that they would raise pretenders to the throne where you are seated. It is not by means of a faction that your Majesty ought to rein, but by a Constitution, by a Royal prerogative, recognized and established. Let that fac tion tremble, ,and suspend their efforts to substitute passion in their place. Their agents would be the first victims, and they would cause the greatest misfortunes to your Majesty. " We are therefore convinced that %VC can no longer con tribute to the welfare of 'your subjects, that we cannot go vern the State in the, spirit of the Councils which direct your Majesty. Your wisdom will doubtless do more than our zeal and our eifOrts to remedy the evils which atiliet the Matt, we therefore venture to supplicate you to believe in the regrets that we experiance, in not being able any longer to contribute to serve you, and in the wishes that we have formed for the prosperity of your House, and for the safety of the country." lIAMBURGH. The following are the details of the disturbances at Hamburg - li, as related in a communication trurn that city, dated 26th of last month " There are a great many Danes around Ham-. blirgh, and in AltOna their number is verY - great. They therefore frequently walk upon the Ham- Intrghen Berg (Hill Of Hamburgh), between . this and Minna, where the whole year through there , is a kind of fair with booths for rope-dancers, wild beasts; colfee-homes, &c. Here they-meet the populaeq of Hamburgh, who still think they have a right to abuse and insu% the Danes, whom they so much ha*. VeitertlaY a violent tumult arose. The soldiers at the Hamburgh guard house attempted to restore order, but the Danes depended on their numbers, and at last got tui 7 . gated with our lancers. In a moment seven Danes were wounded, one of whOnf is since dead. The Hanseatic soldiers• had also some woumded. To, prevent such disorders, it would be better • for the Danish soldiers to avoid the territory of Himburgh•entirely." • ,The-same communication contains the following notice of the publication of Von Hess, which we noticed lately : It is long since a book has made such an impression as one, which has just been pub lished by the well known Dr. Von Hess, under the title of Agonies of the Republic of Ham burgh, in 1813. The author it may he remember ed, was at that time chief of the Burger guard that was then fOrMed, and dicing the presence of General Tettenborn, played a great part here. On the return of the French in May 1813, he Wholly retired, and went to England, where be remained till the deliverance' of Llainbnrgh last year. He affirms in this book among other things, that long before any-one thought .of the proba bility of , the return of the French, some Senators of Hamburg - II had requested Mr. Von Huffner, at that time Commandant of Altona, to negociate ‘vith :Davoust. and Vandamme for the surrender of the city, while Gen. Tettenborn and Von Hess who had tmdertaken the defence of the place knew nothing'of it-. This discovery excites much displeasure here ; but it:is however not yet prov ed, and even if . judicious Senators seeing the im possibility of defending the city, thought of means • to save it from being burnt or,faken by storm, there' is properly nothing criminal in this, and the sequel has - proved titat they were in the right.. in general,. Dr. Von Hess has made himself ntt-' Merous enemies here by this book. He is bow gone to Paris." • .This day the prisoners' who stand committed on various chaages o f f e lony., were rem ove d from the different gaols in the City of London and County of Middlesex',. to Newgate, preparatory to their trials at the ensuing Sessions 1-11111, in the . Ohl - Bailey, Miioa comtu c aces on Wednesday next. 'at Justice tAPT.-UN siTa6uT Lien Gazette contains the folk) Let ter„. . of M. d'HENOUL, ad di t i on to that front the Same Gentleman already publkited (vide 'IFIE SUN (if Thursday last). Ce Lteor, °cr. s.—Captain Wright was closely imprisoned in one of those - dungeons which in the language of tyranny is caned aSecrit, and whiz!' ineltules the itlea.of every thing most terrible to the imagination. tie saw 110 hatuan briny, but one a turnkey,' who visited him thrice a day. Ilis Se e),!l was situated in a small detached square, within which i.v-s alto eunfloed an Old Jesuit, about 90 years of ale, a man of quality and learning, who honoured me with his esteem atal confidemaa " The Captain, as has been already stated, had his throat cut with a 'razor between twelve and half,past. twelve at night.* About seven in the morning toe turnkey -- of this unfottunlte Officer awoke all the Temple, with his cries, repeating over and over—The English Captain has killed lanaelf ! Tile pater came to the spot, and allowed the prisoners to go into the apartment of the deceased. I enter ed in my torn as did also 128 of my coil:onions in misfor tune.: The Captain was ,extended on his bed covered with blood, and the fatal razor was lying on the floor. A Muni leer of the preceding day was lying as it were. very appropri ately on the night table. It contained the details of a signal victory gained hy.the French. " You see (said the turnkeys, Who were doubtless Well taught by .~ovary) our victory has driven the English Captain to despair." Nobody said a word, and no one, not even the turnkeys themselves believed the story. On this point the public will particularly remember that the reading of the newspapers was s rictly forbidden to Captain Wright, and that he had no razor, as the barber of the Temple shaved him twice a week,accoinpanied and super intended by one of the gaolers. These facts were 'notorious in the prison. " Full of horror at the shocking spectacle I had seen, I went into the Jesuit's apartment, which was on the opposite side, at some paces distapee from the English Captain's.. " What mimes are committed in this prson!" said' he, raising his hands and eyes towards heaven. •‘ - Yea, father,". I feplied, " they are enormuu.a and exceed all measure. being so near the spot you have probably heard all that passed. For my part, I have heard a g •,d part of -it, or rattler, I hare seen the precursors of the catastrophe." .‘ Who were they ?" " I shall tell yoa—Being awake about midnight (for there is little sound strop in state prisons), I very distinctly heard the door of the wicket open and then shut t. I also heard. some men walking it: the court, as well as the opening and shutting of the door which leads to the tower. I confess I was seized with alarm, for it was inn:ally about this Lour that the gaolers came to extritire (that so*. their term when they removed a prisoner), some unfortunate being, in order to early him,be • fore a secret military 'commission, and thence to a fusillade. " My fear was not unreasonable, for many had in this manner perished during the night : it ceased, however, when I found that the men I had heard were not coming my way. Curiosity.now influenced me, •and I put .my head nut .at the grated window of my apartment. The assassins returned slowly at about half-past twelve, but the - night was very dark, and it was impossible for me to count them. The wicket was opened and shut again." " The Jesuit, in his turn, s7id to me, that about the sante hour he heard the gate of his square opened. Three or four men tame groping on their hands and fret (as he thought), and opened ,and shut the door of the. Capt , iin's chamber,— Some minutes after he heard it open and shut again, and fi nally heard - the_ gate of the square shut . " As for the mutilation of this brave Officer, which the Ghent imirnal stated, and which the General Gazette nj l'te Netherlands has repeated on that authority, it is entirely a fiction, which every judicious historian reject. I, as well as all the.prisoners in the Temple,,saw the dead body naked; and there was no mutilation . except in-the neck, where there was a very deep cut about.fattr inches in extent. A report of the pretended sniehle Was drawn tip, and sent to London, with a Monitcmr, as false as the inanoseript document. " I shall soon send you inforwatiun relative to General Pichegru. " D'IIIiNOUL, Advocate." - 4 ' This will be proved by the circumstance I-shall state. t apartment, _which fronted the first wicket, was about. ‘25 feet distant from it, - and its.elevation was abort 80 iect. Whatevrr precautions nosy he taken, the drawing of dou— ble bars, and the turning of itevs in donble Sulu tret4oloe!,,, seldom fail to awaken the soundest sleepers. CORONER'S INQLTEST. AFFLICTING ECFNT —On Saturday last, an 1 n quisition %vas taken at the Somerset Arms, Little Chelsea, by G. HonGsoN, sq. one of the Co roners for the county of Middlesex, on view of the hotly of Mr. C. Waare, who put a period to his existence at his hothe in Stytnour-place. Mrs.- Waare w a s the only person in the hou4e when the melancholy - catastrophe occurred ; she was going upstairs to the drawing -route,. when. she found him suspended by a leather strap from the ba nisters. The shock she sustained'on this occasion certainly may be better conceived than described ; she flew to the street door, in a state of disttac tion, and the screams she uttered brought it) some of the neighbours instantly, who cut hint down, and procured medical assistance—but their ellorts were in Ohl, for the vital spark was quite extinct. Mr. Wane was a Gentleman about 40 years of age, and a Half-pay Officer from the Ro y al Am finery,. but of late he untortunately betrayt'd evi dent symptoms derangement. To prove this various circumstances were related, and amongst whets it was said that he spent a great portion of his time in carrying a quantity Of mud from the street upon the balcony, at the balk of his house, in front of the garden, for the purpose, as he said, of erecting a battery, in which . he planted innu merable pieces of wood, represetfting cannon, al leging as a reason, that his house was soon to he attacked bysonte great power, and consequent ly it must be strongly fortified'; that he was the Governor of that fort, and would never be taken by storm. Several of the Gentlemen composing the Jury - were personally acquainted with him, turd each related some incident indicative of the unsettled state of mind he was in ; anti conse quently they did not hesitate to return a verdict of insanity. A few days since a clod-bird, completely white, except a few specks of the natural colour on the crown, was shot near Bishopstone. This Tara aria was sent to Lewes to be preserved. Those who are lingering under painful and ob stinate Diseases, must feel a pleasure when they are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three Surgecos, of thirty years experience in Strictures, Fistulas;, Debilities, and Scrofulous Diseases, have esta-,‘ Wished a Medical Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars'-road ; by whom the Public are cured without salivation or confinement; The Institution claims the attention of those' who have attempted the cure, or who have consulted illiterate men, whose improper treatment have ruined thousands. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore throat, month, and nose,, noise in the ears, swellings in the neck, dimness .tif sight; strictures, pains in the head and limbs;fre quently mistaken for rheumatism ; weakitcss in the . knees,, nodes on the shin hones, sti•elled all eles, (Ste. are symptoms which appear yeats after, and too often cinnittcrs the matrimonial state.--, Messrs. Coop and Co. are consulted daily, ranks of people, from twelve till eigl:t precisely and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, T burs(ioy, and Sunday mornings., till twelve o'clock. A door round the corner, and Fivatc roclus fc.r POLIct IN-Iti,tiduct , Tiiwrous SE:;'. 8 : 1 1 1 1:1: ) .- 11: 1 L 'h is tt 4) ; F l= . ut 31 , 3r , r3 u lc r b ;: c o b3 11,13 . 0 f ±ite so much agitated the neiga')°-1,1!09 of Mile-Eatd, by the "a,sentblvre oi" ° ar r . ,' pee' sailor,, who bad been paid off -from the- . ",-,:- t he tire ships, anti taken up their residence the, old 1 herent huts of the brick grounds -at th e ' o b. t i own, and ivbri have been sre:ling Pou ltr Y'li r iirg )ing tle potak!oe-g.ecittin4, its well as CO' . 0 4 numerous other nocturnal depredations, ba s t .' „ i i great degree subsiTed, by Articotion 1 v in P e' • ia rt, ~i,, made by several respetiable.iiihabitants for N' a t'',.; terial assistance. ii,„er, ii(,,,e•alla 31()r' l ; three vigilant oCiicers frotn St:ad‘t,.'.cil, ,this :O r l; ing visited their places of residence ; they iti cc `, v i ( o , t ed in dispersing the greatest Part; and °Xi*tii; 48 cif them before EnAtAtt3 ithatcr.AND, F.35,9•"Hcal Sitting Magistrate, wheg he cononittbd 9 61- I ra :. to the House of Correction as - rogues -an a . siti bonds : some he ordered' to their respct,'Y';;4(li rishes, others to work on the- Mile -'6"" r ; until other employment could b.: had for th em t ,eu and the remainder, being forei.niers, to - b e 1 : d o. to the respective Consuls representing 1 11 ' 4 c. ". try, for relief. BOW-STREET. "kr St erliic RIOT IN :DRURY-LANE •TREATRE•"-- -" " ti ght; Samuel Gregory, a cabinet-tnaker, "draybr°e evening,. and disturbance in Drurv-lane. Theatre on M °ll ,o r. BIRNIP., charged with making 3 lie pleaded, as an e xcuse, Omen' apd'a Man who were the catC•s e ° it :at disord tr v L I . conduct. After a suitable a4.ll ll° .'' 0 front the M• '-• i -,• 1 • red "" . agistrate, he was (Ilse lin 1 d u ct promising nut to be guilty of similar-eon 0, again, his night's lodging' in'the tvatch-Pus6b ing made him very cool. • .. s • tr o• Junes 1 . , ..fowhouse was fully committed for ti l charged %dill feloniously stealing ti 1 "rg e .„ (1 , 0 1311 i 3 of plate from the house of Captain Conic 111 Beaufort-row, Chelsea. • ter .. CILTEEN-SQUARg. . 1 0 , ChriaGPfr . . GROSS N 4. EGLIGENca.--Y,:stemay wo bgtel' ''„ -•ict that .it e 1 ii , House, alias Clouse, the jout•neyinan bake,r'bred spoiled fiety-three bakings and• a Gre.": o for his muster, Mr. Christian; Strettoo Westminster, baker, in part fulfilinc"r °f , . r a c , Ole that he would ruin his master, ~i 'as P o ` or geS three months bar, under the Act respecting ser va " ts c - el E ` ) with gross negligence and he was scnten (e_c, itnprison'tnent i same, ,after a severe' leetiire 11.091 PA ' . r s COI V. II"U MP on the cold brutality of the pris oo6 n ioil duct.l The' prisoner also statids NOY c.° ll l : e i ro ot for assaulting Mary Williantson, one ( .' t t „,. c' women women whose bakin. - was burnt to a b lo NI ARLBOROUG 11-STnEF. r die r ,,, PADDINGTON TOLLS.—XiIe I.4o,et'S O. .63, a VA l '' dingtoli 'ions were slinnooned befor e 'tin excessive arioi. F.:(1. 'for making clear es Of Ku . o ne P on carts, ile. con e\ ing manure bola. to another'. dido 3 " Z ' „ Bride.cte..llcf::rigui_j., MT. ALLEY, 'on the behalf of tlic Coq the roll contended, that thf.v liad tin rig,lit.v/ rhYloeug'l.l, which the defendants ' had fora cuit'icleril- r. , I go" - t the ••''' i fi ti 3 v i l l e o t t ?,:i l e , L t , e i tl . , i lilt:traislaniiikull.ci as the ittilc::ts.23,'d of iiis %-''''' I jest Y. Stab it -5' -_,.: lof Mr., B%.aRY, on bt;itill - of the 1- , .. s ; , e l e ivi d ;,,, f te4, t , o-the Magistrates that the 1.1- „ t kie 13; 3 ' 1 0 „.baive.' r o r f mai rtre LY I the Ling had no reference the King, relative to,the cotO.'lll'';l,...t tuentioix carts; .and contended the the Act was colifiuned ley the 52d and - 53 d, it ' • • s r o_ tug rep nice. ! • lie: and Sil P a• n .. 'the Magistrates, after haviug 1 ~ rineut 11 at cont , idcrahle length, potpqaett juil, dl Pridav pext. - ,itvad cif.lie- I:c t- f i , :il:a te:l l S ' i t. et ti: Cr : I :?l s: ii g ) Rt t ' :i bil t )ei.r ! rA i etl ' f i e-r i l : 11 f: 611":11:;)'YS7‘e.°11;sills:i.:6::,1:1i5)3(.11)1:115371136:.1'rils:)clicitn' the Hefei ~ iair, s a t ni . - 4c ll c l, : eu. lti ) t l e n ( ) , , Vernolt, villeg a -Il ' e.;dral ' t " 1(1 ~ JO.llll- street, Clerkenweil, in ‘'.ll''se. 1;111%icilh , t i l a ie v. prisoner was in the capacity o f l'id'l;,--eteli 1 " 1 4 Feccived several slims of money ooh 11" ma persons . oo'his maskers account, for wilic ' lc a „ ct" hut embeiZicti and c l - z.,. . ' l: l l: ; s k ' f is i ,, i lll co same to his own use. 1 . lie risooer ":1%,--er-to mmitted for trial, and the parties boull" u : give eyitlence. • C k ----- ------------ , Ai r . 3 0! is ,% v ! L s 0 , It n o tl How, parish of Arlecdoil, ne:ir lArbitchavel"'pic.s prised a nursery of young mice in a ITigtibe 11,....t; between t svo branches of a tree, Oa i; ove r f wL'q,lit.°f 22. feet from the ground l Thetsccooa 10ats.P)arely accidental, amid the 'circumstance Egan kt.lr t a t? , tnoiatttheeroottligeir.e.ater surPrise to one P arl . • 4 i r. • ~ .1 . 1 E1 1: t l i v i e l nugd.,Srtl:Lt iriioC‘hy,tbillictdCA.r_tialtibl leTyi tg'Sorta re re rt , the BIRTHS. t he 1 ,3 " 1 ‘ ,o : 0 , ix, : ;i i (I,, Saturday rc i t.s 0 f la a st d , ;( a u t g! L i a tt. n r g . hest, in Son2ersetshire, _... n lit stuebey, IN+ i a son. La dd f J. r* On Monday last ia Wiispole-strect, the 1 ,1-, .° .At Datinvicli Rectory, the Lady of the Rev. P. Gu !inil) . , s' ,.. cf , a daughter. . ,i lx ''''" On tire 19. th October,' Ah . - 1 rl ' Colonel Gerard, of a son.. ‘re' um 1. ace' „ MARRIED. b a w, ta At St. Mary-le-bonne Church, Harry Hack s aA I CAP b ., the Island Of St. Vincent, to Marrion b i ot b d og Nave, to Martgaret \o) trboose. j.c,ba tors of the deceased. George Mackay; V•sq, betobec, $ rat Nlseby-liuusi;, telr Annatiaaler to the 9 L a ..NlitrYi soploCif .l e rtson, - Esq. late of Calcutta, Miss art, daughter of David Steuart,- or Es e's, q. 'yesterday ornity , at St. Geg Tc''ll)(4,.mUarCto Mi s s Catha rine Arun& Lord Arundel. • ag D ed iE6l32 : Ge ° l4c I t I n o , I: e i. I o h; p h ~ ., - ; - . ;d t s totlitehec,VeinetrY:t..4f 111.1'7:1011:::• ldryte'r Baron Lord ):loh as lO tl e t : i ' tl e e le i t . 5 3 1 1 (n t c : r 1 Ju l;'; t N y ho,son, of oi. „: 1 1 3 :411: : :r ! .._ hatbitig at I. r. aunt Genoa. Departui oft. _ 4) the 13 L 1 ber ~101341 gr. Job ° On Fria . • Gritoth, in the Oth year of hi , a , e. (Th Mi",l4%' t' qatttlsca, } L i , the 1111 s tail L , t Lsq• hla pritiVr' Jo hn shire, - . mburgh, ou the Oth iostau, his tl3l‘ll-).e,i,tai:tte:l!ilitneci::ol:::e:is)sisx,C,u 11501 mi At L(iln its i)N,DON Pri!itea I,v J. 13. GAIU; i ; wiA toilt )""irizs; and in 1V• f biaad SY at thc SoN-Urricr , Strtna I.o:t.Vrs (post-p6:l):&c.lisOt lr o f i 11 0 1 ] kor,