The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-15 00:00:00

EXTIIACTSfi (;:z SUTPRESSLD PAMPHLET, ENTIT L.ED " L c I? (2z:4)lolom:fres et di Alinistere .4etuel." '(Continued 'from' our Paper of Yes; &tiny.] Nevertheless, these same Royalists nevie aban cloned the righteous cause, aithaugh they - them- I selves were entirely abandoned. They never 'exceed ids trinismit front all the provinces reports of thoee indignities Which they. Witheseed—reparts which a singular conenrrente in all theirprinCipal eirenneetances rendered more alarming, hecanse it - viforded an irrefragible evicienee of their ti nth. — 'Crites . . of indignation ‘Vere every tvhere - Taised egainst the Prefects., and these cries evenireached. the Min ve lt ivti %Ao des;:ised them, and who seen-, ed lerave the public .discontents, which their . inct'edible security every day increased. 1.1;)w toold this. Ministry give credit lo , reports f eon) distance, when they even .seewed resole: ri against seeir'z ht.f. passed imincitiatele; under their own. eyes % All Pueis %tele 'a•eeluaiitted With the conspi , Tary, could pint out its cliff conductors; de t..•iihe the regular meetings which they held, the Dints atul the hour of assembling, the V;o -veritment either was. ignorant, or feigned an ig nernee, of the exietemee of any conspiracy. At hiss every_ thine Wi s tS arrange& with so Much quietness and 'regularity, in this Work of trouble. env( eli.•order, that the most co-.% - artily of men, a man, Who in the personal detuets in which lie has been involved, has _shown the most,disgrece.- •ensillanincity, was'able to ,wood with tranquillity in Franey, followed by ii handful of soldiers, to traverse the kingdom from one extremity . to rite other, across is timer populous puovincest.and to arrive by slow marches in its ci-pital, where he found ih.,t Palace of the Tuileries plep'ared for his . terept'tyl, as if he were returning Irmo a hunting party in the neip,i.hourhood of Pnris, or from a Tide to Fontainbleati. Scarcely had, the legiti mate Sovereign quitted his, palace, scarcely had he descended from a throne which he doubtless filled with too notch clemency and mildness, than those divisions hitherto suppressed by the pre stnee of the . tornmort etteeav, again sprung lip , among the conspirators. The great Emperor teas. confounded at finding himself ,eotivertecrinto the simple chief of a party, and seeing Ititilself sue: rounded with republicans, who insolently opposed to hint the rights of the people and the liberal maxims by which they are secured, with new con-, spirators, who, scarcely giving themselves the trouble to conceal their, contempt forhim, forti tied themselves .before his face with whatever cindd weaken him, and raised as higi.l as possible the price of that crown, which . had already cost him so many trieUes and toils. 0 were I able, in this place to unfold the subtle plots which were woven in elarkness, and the prOlonnel machiave lista whieli connected together • their myste rious threads ; were it even safe to point out all the traitors, the most dangerous traitors, 1 Wight search among, that odious gang, and perhaps without cHteulty unmask a character, 'who, covered with. the 'most horrible crimes, • and polluted with the fotth•st stains of the re voliltion, a consummate master in cunning, pos sessed of all the resources Which the union of audacity and Itypcicrisy can inspire, placed self at first bet Ween all the parties fluctuating for some to the side of cee-b by turns being initiated into all their secrets; de;ditig out in all quarters his insidious promitws with more _s+!curity and success than any one else could hare done, be • cause his avbwed.and known trade having' always consisted in deceivieg one for the -tulvantage . of reeother, it was easy for him . trl infuse equal Confidence into all; exciting at once holes With regard to the interior, and fears front ivitlmout ; foreseeing tbe inevitable fall of l;nonaparte at hand, and at the same time that he was planning aerAtiAenue!.l3 to take advantage of it, making sure of his favour and rewards, 'if any iniraculous event should rescue hint from shipwreck : and if this cherac.ter, even iiheu e was lemling his as-vistanee to push the Usurper over the precipice, and sitrteriderbig himself wiehout kcserve, to that good parts, the ascendancy of which daily increased, should! . have sought accomplices ill a third party, and found them among those 'ciao showed thi;illSCivei at that 1 7 inte the most ardent defenders of the Threme, by elveakenin)t,e, in. them terrori, common to all revolutionists ; might preseW this danger ous rrotetts.s the most striking example of that lettred of legitiaiate..authority, which is the un ; celtsitig torment of those geeat criminals, and in ceetain sense 'the only passion which has still reserved within them all its ferocious cottrgy. Btu does such a character really'exist, and Can 'ciitninalitY be carried to excesses which the cm-- Trn'tion of oar unhappy nines. has not yet wit nessed . dare not point hint out, hut Itat'rever co,ncealed are the paths which- he treads; he ought to tremble ; he will he followed, he will be OtiertatiCil, his toads sooner or late? he torn from him, 40 , the political inancew:re , of the vointion are now as well known 'as its military tactics:" Lavil:ag, therefore', simple cbojectin'es;' Which 1 throWont as such, anti anon which I can • •mintl . 41.7*i:c't acenation, 1 shall endeavour to fi n i s h /list f.Ji-Efiire which is presented to 03 iir the 11110- tire'.1 .2 24 . 3' of theluterregmini : a single T epoch in which ,as in the last acof t an Opera Ballet,where peasants, ; heroes, valets, FrinceSses and , *sheoherdvsses are- eolitnsedly . niingled to,ether, „ • nit the scenes scees,aind'ebtfraet , -is . Il'l ni- eous revo -1,1!ion Were ignited, anarchy • an il ho _ - flora ry deCorations and rct; cr:ps, stvite prisons and unlintitecr freedomof tlne'pres, the antichamber o f a Despot, andf the gsstaibly . of pop,..lar-Repre 'stntativi_s fre4y cleried ; and what' is still more! incredible, ,the humble depOrtment of litionaparte and the.insolent tone of his -.)eire.-tors. !tall i noxv des,!rihe the ProviqfmaYlovern-. ntent,.the for Nvoteon IL, the pro scription. of letzitimate authority, nod the blas pitcfnie utteril a'tzainst it at the moment when 200,(i00 toluiers eocirelcd Paris, and tl:e King was arriving at "_•:,t.Dunis, through tile •,iceiarriva tions , evi!cal millions of Frenchnitlii...,l helie ( e tkit this list paroxy , m of expiring t age, ,v;;43. pot wart,6.ry evitii to allurd a supertluay CO: pr 901, that the nevolutioniits hate One: passion which swat- lows up every other ;. namely ) horror I now trrive at th'e most difficult Part of the la bonr, which A deep conviction of oar dangers and one nikifortunes prompted the to undertake, and I may say with the LAtinsivric poet, that here I tri!afl on deevlitoi p::;* ignes 3:rppositas But I 5t;;;, , .11 endcayour to speak with that respectful liberty at which 'good andjtist . Kings are Dever alieDded, aii d pit train!! niy tali"- gunge, %011ie I have not a thought 'which my ho non: or me cou,ciciree would disavow, 1 tilUy hope for the innnigence of such a monarch as Lams XV.III. And, in thefirst xvlvitevei - may have been the motive which has - deterniined the King to make that cikoice . of his "Ministry Which, as being . his cuoice,, we must accept,- I cannot think that the men sv.hnut he has chosen can feel great stir-, prise, when I tletlare' that they all, or at lexst Sonic among tbrin, yre, not preci:ely the indivi 7 duals whom we eNpeeted to see fiiiing.the more eminent offices. ,N,Ve !to not, however, now live in those times of jealous and chividrons honour, when (1 shall not say ciimes,, and the most odious o, c.: lines / )th the simple suspicion tli hasehc';s, that could tint be completely removed, carried with it an eclusion from the most . insiguificnitt pa . thlic em pl o y m ent, no d. even front the, intercourse of sot-I,ly. In 0:c 1-.-o,xpressibk corruption of 'our principles nod manners, iii t he profound thjection into whichour too long miseries have pitniged t•is t the greatest number bf Lis Citst 11pcin even/ thing hank of stni , id indifference; all the tmalis of our salvation are thought (godly good, and it is iloubtless'on that account that it is so difficult to save have 'already described, n ith as mucli force ns I could, 'the unheard of ; concert ‘vhich exists be tween tilt 'numerous agents of the revolution--I hare slveivn tirttn forming in the bosom of the state a different Pti , ple, subject to particular taws, form ing a wonderful hierarchy, either for command or obedience,, and as synth:tied in the one as servile in the other havingthnsthe double organisation of a seeri.'t society of illuminati, which increases and a cquito stre7!gth iu cqiicealment ; and of a, politte:ll power kkllich acts Fohfly, and in broad day, .ttL7t and at the very instant it is necessary. — In this combination, the moat infeiipll that ho, Man wickednes s ever coneeiveA, so' Ions; as the principle of its existence is not attacked, the re volutionary assOciation can brave . every ; end every poWer which shall be attempted to be raised against it, while it aims at overthrowing it only by timid and partial chances, can never enjoy but a frail and transient existence. s Yes ! 'Where there is a nnmher of men united, sufficient to have a Mayor and a Commissioner of P t ilice, the revolutionary tree-masonry is come, crat . ed ; every Ivhere we }ire" tine cry that France carries in her hOgoin the get-nt of inevitable de- rtruction ; every inhere a voice is raised towards the Sovereign, conjuring him to save us., strik ing without pity All the traitors, and dispersing the last of these -satellites. Oh fatal influence of re volutionary genius ! tviiiist we llt'C out sup- - pliant rr:)yert to the throne, those iuim S that - a c re MOS 4 p olluxed appear at the head of the chief em ployments in the alministration. Traito.:s who served Biwnaparte till the very hour of his abdi-, cation are called w snperinten those provinces in the name 'or the King, which they have searedy ceased to desolate; and those fat-thins spi rits,who it the previous month insulted the sove reign in the Tribune' ot:the Repres entotiev, presirki now over Ehe electoral r:olleges, owl perhaps will soon mount the same tribune under the title ot .depuiils, changing their sacrilozious abuse into impudent and hypocritical rraise. Where are we,. 11eavens ! the pencil of Tacitus never drew (inn's nrore -unhappy, a corruptiOn so frightful.. Y e boasted statesineu, who on <Aber occasions played to us talents which it is &laic:nit to forget, cannot your geniu?..conceive.for salvation o f France other plans than those which have already almost destroyed it i What ! you propoe con ciliations which are denion , ktraied to be impos sible you invoke still an indnlgenee which Ii as proved so fatal to us ! you ren.ew against the see, cants of the King anti oated objections, as absurd as they are •unjust Mink;ters of /the King, e‘ery good Frenchman ought to do his en deavours to prevent you trout running headlong to your own destruction and to our ours. France is divided at present into two parties, clauhtlesS quite opposite to each other, the vietkus and,the executioners. In the smallest town every one who has any rink, education, or fortune, every one who has preserved any sentiment of probity or humanity, any idea of divine justice, or the diffet•ence between good and evil, has been oppressed, robbed, assassinated. • The.ll the project is conceived, of uniting ele ments OS Opposite as heaven and earth, anti this project is pretended to he e%ecuted at.the rnoment even when we are coming out of a crisis, 'winch has displayed to us the hardened guilt 111:1 the incurable ferocity of one side, in doubling the' hatred, the horror, rind the contempt of the other. Let us not hope - ii,—the hope would be madness. Yes, I repeat it, already conspiracy is .began. Wti o will be the Chiefs what 'will he the means and the results of this dangerous enterprise ? Of the Chiefs I am ignorant ; I believe thit'pauty will , feel nothing but embarrassment in the choice of the beet out of a great ntimber ; rath - er, , as they are never slow. in their-root ions, I doubt not but the choice is already decided.. They are eacrt• . in k .; thefriselves in the Electoral Colleges with an intriguing activity, which surpasses every thing which has been formerly witnessed, and never did the Revolutionists. dispiay such ardour to obtain in the Clunnb , er of Deputies; a majority, of Which they never 'before - stood in such need. At the same time, the army is re-organizing with all those fatal prejudices which direct all the opera;- tions of the Ministry, and uhateetar precautions they endeavour to use to. divide it, to change its nattire by modifying its ancient structure. All these precautions taken upon paper cannot, when we consider its numbers, restrain the necessatry entrance into it of a great part of those traitors • wno,•at this Moment, spread from the Garoune to the Loire . , blaspheme the sacred name of their King, mingle menaces with„outragtr, predict hind ' ly tl,e downial cf tSe throne, fix its ditrati;, and who will "assemble in their cantoontentt for tliz puzpOse only of waiting for fresh treasons. Already evidencb deserving of credit, and eorn tromicated by ocular witnessts, Assures us ; that tf firers of this fatal army flock in great number's to Paris, pitder feigned 'names, and with pass ports which falsify their profession ;' passports which they obtain without difficulty in. a number of muoicipalities, where secret orders are, , no dbribt, given to protect their Tourney. A feW months hence, and France abandoned to 'herself, less attended to by the Allies, who, be sides the belief that. there is no longer the !dame reason for fear, will likewise entertain the belief that they•have not flit:same interest in swing her, and would doubtless find it impossible to unite for that purpose with the same concert. France, I Say, 'is threatened with a return to a situation little different . in all respects from that in which . she wasi - placed On Coe Ist of March last. Doubtleszt !be recall of ritionaparte from St. Helena need-not be. dreaded, answer those.intre pid optimists, who wish at all hazards to preserve the sweet composure of their sonIS, for the benefit of their bodily health.; and who are resolved to believe nothing which would prevent them float living quietly and sleeping soundly. I agree wjth theta ; I will even , go farther, and say, that if Brionaporte were to escape from the „powerful hands that bold hint, and appear all on a sudden tbe midst of•the•arnry of the Loire, he would not find a single stropoi ter. It has been for a long time decided in the great revolutionary conclave, that it was impossible to _reap any advantage from employing that enraged-madman, whom they had entrusted with powers beyond his means. . I reply thus before hand to the objeetion which was preparing against me, that the Boonoportitts arc excholed;with the greatest care from. the first posts of administration. Yes, doubtless, 1 dis cover in it only a very small nomber of the mad partizans tit that odious mountebank, but is it. possibl4; to feel a complete .security in glancing over•the list of those ,men whose choice we owe to the imprortent precipitation of the Ministers ? Here there re-'appears a crowd of those systematic rovolutionists, who.may be called the moderes of the revolution, a species of philosophers who have remained inipas.sive in the midst of successive erup tions, who, in their political scepticism, consi dering the state as a metaphysical abstraction and govenonent, liken machine destined to Move pc petitally, whatever be the hand that manages it, I ave detached themselves froth every thing hut their places, exercising their offices - at all times with rite saute song - whether • thZ'y were .crowned with the bonnet rouge, or deCorated with ribbands and embroidered coats ; personages rill now honoured and Caressed by all parties, because they arc always realty to p'ay their obeisance to him who triumphs, and according to , the happy and naive expression of Deputy Duntirlard, pro vided they cannot merit Welt of their King, they will always. conduct matters so as •to merit well of the kingdom. These men .never -inquire what prty is the most just, but what party is the Most powerful. They have served the. Republic, the.Directory,Buonaporte under all his titles, and Lonis XVIII. it a fifth party were pointed out to thew, which I.votilitl reword their attachment reith greater ativantagts,• they would instantly join it ; and the %visite flag would be" laid aside' near the tri-coloured cockade, to give place to some other sign of loyalty, which might in its tarn he ,again removed, to make room -for each its predecessor;- vile comeleons whom we ought to detest as our greatest scourge on account of the latalairt they possess of preserving an appearance of order in the tnidtt of contusion, and of preVent ing the righteous cause front: gaining the ascen dancy, in saving for the faction which happens to triumph, the insurmountable - eMbarrassment. of a change of organisation. What then mill be oar refuge in the midst of so Many evils with which we are loaded, and while greater- misfortunes are till prepared for us ?: Noble Allies, would you grow weary of a !genero sity, which in truth may be considered as the last effort of human virtue ? Would you allow your selves to be still inis i led by the sedudtions of these traitors ; and receiving, with your accustomed con fid e nce,,the impressions'w biclr they may choose to give, would you become a second time, and with the sante - fatality, the instruments of their eternal treasons ? Those would deceive you who would persuade you that the French people are so degraded by their corruption, so obstinate in . their errors, ; drat it 'would be impossible• to esta blish any solid relations betireen them and the other European States. Since: Europe cannot prevent them troni existing, Europe ought note_ to entertain Only one thought, that of discovering the inuans ctf ;:Silting with them in peace, . The distances of yourunhapp.y country are in- diputably , connected with the distances - of our -neighbOurs, and the wicked principle to disunite them,. %%Inch was at first solemnly resolved upon; and which only false and felfish views could allow to exist for a. moment, if ever it should be again , resumed, would .?teate stilly spectacle of -the most melancholy reactions, and the most frightful ta tastroplies. Ye august Sovereigns, who-are arbiters of the world, but who•owe to God a severe account of the govrl or theesil which you do in,it, if I have told the truth, condeSeend to give me a favourable licaring,and to - admit the conviction, that as the s afety of France is', in the present grand conjunc ture, the safety of Europe, the most generons conduct which you can pursue, with•regard to her, will lie at the Sallie time ;or yourselves the most advantageous and the most secure. Weducsday niorning the body of an.interesting lo•nli.ing,•ydung female was found floating in the basin of the Regent's Canal ; "she was taken out inauediately, arid 'carried to tbe Jew's Harp public house,• where the weans . prescribcd were used. by a Medical' Gentleman,- but without success, - ..liw ',being quite extinct: Tax appeared to be about . 20 years of age. The both,. lies at the abo - e_ public-house for a Coroner's Inquest. The carcasses of two pigs, which had been ex posed•in ShreWsburyinarket, were, 071 TneSday, condemned by the Magistrates as unwholesome food, and publiely burnt. before the Guildh4ti; Frith the. ;tante of the *Offend:ll butcher exhibiteti in large ellatacters oti a board fixed to ,v OLD BAILEY. Yogr;PA'r.---Yestertlay John Boole, ' 11.135 ejr°illll47l. I Thtel : c .4 le e E n. e c c e .t i e t , ,,, s ii t l o i ol t : ,t c ii a l p o i l t . a l l o iv in 101. pll for mane hs th:e Hank sos 1:1*. I: y le3 a s 7 s i ri ; e l a l t i" the e7l I C l a ri l(: u ll:l se irfl o C : C .hre6tlj3l;l::lll1 1 ::::11:2311°:tclillet"upon : ( . 2 o ril c :e t : circumstances ?'lail4-i ofne London. tic SCfit c !la c - e been ently before the public in our -police repartreet,, the prosecutor, Mr. Eowyer, Ne‘cg at !lo - 01 0 ! being unable to prove that such a fir m 35 i „ e' and Co. might have existeid in Nark-,.ertli" ii : that such a ame.might have been 01) 01. - „•- s otl' door when he preecuted n ote, th e 1 " -) wa's a cqt; ill ed. in dict" The prisoner. is detained upon amoth er t the uncut for forgery, am! will take his trial nf next Suffolk Assizes. 5 , 7, lottn Jr; iln Bili Stead, 4 C(I was a g„';'„f es' fhrging , and uttering as t - rite, ru C bill - I , of chinge for 101. purporting to be of ti 2 e b r ltders. Ridge,Co' ° me re/ elies! s ei% e v`vas str ongly recOmmended t° by Mr: Ridge and the. Jury. o ncl n e e Jo! Il'ilsun anti William Blockstoge S t b e 0 1 dieted for having in their possession 11) false and coonterteit notes, of the c'd ne c g(I „ purporting to be notes of _the Ciovcr" c $ on"; patty of the Bank of Einglatid.—There -3havin?' ther indhAntent against the prisoners,for.reoder.• uttered, as true, aforged 1 1. Dote , which s with' eel the offence qapi4al. This, hoever,.iyottell. drawn by the prosecutors and the P - I ) . 'c ic pleaded guilty to the first chArge, whict' • t en! to transportation. coP'' ~e er SfrEar STEALING. —Josep h DrOP-• eop-t -tally indicted for stealing 113 sheep, th e r y o coV _of Thomas Lomax, Estj.• of Chillichhln%:;l, the. St. Albans. The prosecutor deposed, th i ' le tutor t 21st Of July last; at all early hour • o a t th e ifig, his shepherd came to-inform brlnPiii coo se' s sheep frail been driven off the lOt't• ;„). sea or (pence of this. information, , he left hie the trAcl s o i t: e t ( I . l p el inip:uillietii:erti Londonipe 1 r y m c i ! lal,li:1(1he p h t e ltS ty li c e :; . ; until he reached town. :Upon his arri l iits to Smithfield, and. here he at once dlse n .' far the r . sheqP in the Pelts : he then made soie_lio-sola inquiries, and learned that the i l: t e lb l l c li j i in i t e i e j e r f a o l l them was then at art adjoiniHg instantly procured the assistance of ao 4 tbe took bilo itlrQ .CllStOd v. ' . 111 . 6%);n the oftleer deposed , prisoner drinking in a public hollse , be a t .1 91 ! ti c , taxed bbn %with stealing the s he bco his ta confessed it,.and said it not ont1:::::::::.ellic:1;11:1';1:e: tention, to hate taken thew, hilt octo „,els as many ranre, he would hav talsel;ze icouicl,o" Lle knew he was be hanged , 3nd only' .eit rather die for . 1 . 13 sheep, than for one , eit i, Pro s t „, • Mr. I : Laling, a s.alestuan Siltith'_. siteeP,ct, that the prisoner had consigned t1)7.1%, s at e d him for sale, but was careful to k" tri be. was "- a regular salesmao." but , stAL - I ` , Tae prisoner ealled no wititeS6es de raug`. o t o his defence that lie must have o f for I )% v he only wished there were Ilwre sil l e j; e en l/it , steal. Ile stated also, that he , b e mad dog about two years *ince, fro .p ro sa • ii i t y la cionstance he was subject to fits n f 1 eft Stitilmer part of the year. the e. The Learned Judge summed tip o w 1 ., 0 a' and left it to the Jury to decide wb e ios ole 1 1 ,e duct of the prisoner was that of all r co l( 'or not. til e" The Jury retired a short tittle, an ed vevtlict of last - I , i e - 1 1 1 1 ) c u t ' : 1 1:3 1 t r. e n d, — ;t l L ll eao.l.ll).:il.t°s‘ti r n , ll.7'l(el errc , . st f‘( : ) ) 'l. : (sl , sl i: i f tlec; l blacksmith, named Cadwallader, wife , by ire ( lics o of ill-treatment, strangled h is _ n a the n 1 , 1 , ) , : igc throat till life was extinety:of hi' 5:0 the body of the . unfortun ate i l ej for cruelty on a hedge adjoining 11 .15 ,1 , co uni tt quest was held, and be stands Itll4 the ,murder. , 31_2_1_;-11S-2‘ll. -------. METEOII.OI,OGICAL J , -' — . 1 Thermometer. 1 . 1 I veatlitl . . .• - 1 • 4; , " 4 :%- -.. ' ' • k -, I t Z: ' 5 '' a" , I - - 1 YAi i i elle; ra i t - , 00. Sei; j 1 ' -' pa' 9 62 62 .74 58 30.1,2 7 , 1 60 • .1 5 ' oi .00.* IY: 5 156 55 65 _47 ) vo• in 6 156 53 65 143 • JO • 1 " . 71 51 .48 64' 45 . 13 " • VO' - 8 1 51 .5-1 IG7 .1 9 .` 22 ,-- . , co 11 0. . 1 ' 1 ... . • I .0 , i to ' cli' Shower ahort G r.:4.—A ver day; and teas convinced• na. ; -,4 , itt,.of a daughter. .: Yesterday,.of a,ou.t.i,hter's • _-_____ ----- - . o o ' - • 13.111. T1 -3S• . 0: 1 Cit. 12th inst. at illith'fi cid Itect°l•F' .11.°11. the Ito . ..• :NW' ' ec , ) e..., On 'Tuesday ;,;st, at Sir A. :`,lacdonahr ~ " ,evr ~,a;`'. , 4 dolph, Of..a da'ughter • - qtr.. • t.) .cioie.:, Sla , 51 0 ` l of the Lady of Mir James MeGrega,_ ri s°l' 1' ' - ..o - my oledical. Board.-,. L i,- of C L : te Y'esteiday morning, and Drixtjin-bill , ' the . 0 • r . Jo illi denave, Esq. of a s;') - n r. heir. •tof- 4 f ' c sc a • .ey ° On Minidass, the Ii th inst. at Grar.ge, . at Na. v7,i,i:e, the ,lia , o e Liste Kaye,.flart. the Itio - ht '` on. 1,9-.-dy Au t ` -,. 0 1 ' lA ° ' daino - • • ~1t.4.1. :/ ' t , the ' 111 rtiOlity,,Tti, ,t. T• '•• on SOca'" -4.reet,. ..inonn, 'll'i s ''.3 • is.o. • f' ;um I. .. nA, I.,sq. of a still • , if o, - t '''' 01 10 AWO .11.! )• i 2 jzober • 41..0. • t)'On the ;',I1) lust'. at Greeteiclz, 'the ''`c_ltirigest d'itr-' , ctorr-GerierA C ) ;rahan), Minister o f Sieirou, to ?iiar.).;". . 51, J u A nean Mac.--Nau4ht, Esq.. of Grce'''';,,,,..., stracill„t?'/I, i'•,,,;0 t Paris, on. the - 2d of Septeinber, '•"''' ',,, to '• , ISP SISTaIIt et)11111iiSIIIv General, British Ar,l,i•A. oerrL 4 134addirr de Ilefo;d Youngest (13(Ightt () ' I i.•.( l Y 3r 4 g lier de Beford .Es;ni.eithant, Paris. _ „., Job:, :ye Yvtertlay, at St.-Mary's, a lter ea, I.la`viti, J. q' IhP, Es i'f V• 11, r•m Wiltshire, ~.....,. c ) ....; . 5 1 , ';' • " US'l,l) Lleir.v;•ll, of 13attersea. ver 0 3 0 0 DIE/). . 1.,,c-itret'‘ io., On Saturday, at his liouse iv G" t-'.,,,,1. It.: 1 - ,: v e rv i : l , , s'Pere, at an advanced age, .1• S. 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