The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-06 00:00:00

me. my vilach is the cortiv-stone of your Institution, taught us to merge every difference of opi. nion in - Our unanimous devotion to our. common Country, and to the common Father of all his pea. lile—these are the objects, at the accomplishment of which we have aimed, and not in vain, in this our little family, friends, and brethren in arms of the Loyal Cork Legion,--and no less happy will be the effeds of that liberal feeling which must (and : it is trusted, at no distant period) unite the greater com munity, the Nation, in a. system . of just and compfehenvive attachment to the Constitution ' , and t reach other. - . It is particularly gratifying to melhat.l have tffily. to refer you to the past, in endeavouring .to give you if • rule for your forum condutt.—Officers, continue to blend conciliation of manners with fii . m. 11046 in command—so shall you be followed, not with a cold and measured obedience, but with a prpinpt and affenionate zeal. Soldiers, recoiled that each Private in the ranks hai a particular and individual interest in the maintenance of. the au. thority of every Officer of the Corps as the objc of his own voluntary choice, and to which the ap. pointment by the 'Government has only given form and stability—the- seal and sanction of the State." THE FRENCH•PAINTER DAVID. tvt4rt Citoyen rancOill tel est Ic Caraaele. Tint painter David, who: is now occupied in ,vainting Bonaparte as the God of. War, 'driving iris chariot over a prostrate figure of Neptune, whose trident is broken, is the same person, who on the =sth of September, 1790, did homage to the Na.' tiunal Assembly, of a pidure representing the en. trance of the virtuous Louis 'XVI. in that Assem bly on the 4 , h preceding February, and who, in May 5794, painted the famous . Feasr, ordered by Robespierre, acknowledging a Supreme Being, and in his pitture drew the 4/mighty 'with the face of this blood.thiesty repahlican tyrant, Jr is a fait not honouring the Arts, that most of the first French artists, have, since the revolution, igored in the revolutionary massacres, in the re. volutionary tribunal s , and in the revolutionary 'committees, David, Mannequin; "lopitio, Le 'Brun, - , Gaulliereato, and many other republican painters, have committed crimes, which, under moral governments, would long ago have sent them to the scaffold ; but, in republican - France, the scene of their cruelties, though all their, atrocities are known, their persons are rotated, and their prin. ciples and conduet extenuated, honoured and 're., spotted. David is. a Member of the French Na. hand Institter, and was in 1860 nominated by 81, anparte the Painter of the Republican- Govirss. intro 11l David was educated at Rome in the French, Academy of Painting, at the expence of the King Of France, by the recommendation of the' unfor. tunate Queen Maria Antoinette. In' return for this generosity of his benevolent 'Sovereign, he from the beginniog of the revolution joined the standard of rebellion, and became one of the most violent of the revolutionary fanatics He was cmie(l the Pillar of the Jacobin Club; where, in NN,vinniwr 174 0 ,, ,be propoud to drasif the like_ ntf , .s of two thousand of the principal Aristocrats, that is to say,-loyal.subjeCts, and to send copies to the forty thousand Municipalities in France, with orders to hang , on the lantern , witkaut a trial, the originals wherever they appear. At the head of these AristoCrats were the King's brothers, sister, , and the other Members of the Royal Family. • On the zd of September 4791, when republican assassins were butchering the prisoners at the prison called La Force, ,the National Deputy Leboal oh.. served David calmly 'drawing a picture of the dying, n 3 they Were heaped up on the pile of the alre a dy murdered, and when asked what he was doing there, calmly answered, "I am catching the last minion of nature in those coundrels;" and when reproach. ed for Ilia barbarity, he saitivitith a laughing indif. ference, " If I hive blood, it is no doubt because nature has given me this disposition." In his ca. binet David lias, and thews to his friends, draw. jogs of thirty.tWo Mutilated heads, and mangled and disfigured countenances, of persons who perish. ed . that tla!, I . • NVith Maria and Rohespierie be was fleeted a rePeescntative of the PariAians iii the N at i ona l Convention, where he voted for the death of his Keog, w ho some years before had made NM hie painter. When gobe , pietre had destroyed his. rivatiebels ihr , (affirm, David •w as . ebb. s6ri MeMbOr llt the Con-nitive of Public Safety, where he I . otadistd all tire tyranny of a French republican u l tstart, and all the abominations of detritogue; be publicly ilotiFml himself $ r baring signed the orders frit imprison. in , ffit of twelve "thousand of his fellovi.titizeris, of whom, he said, five thousand hadheen guillotined at Paris, drrisvnerl i or shot in the departments. He was the constant friend, admirer, And ac. complier: of Alarat and Robe , pictre, , antl for them riCserted even his old meucxiotis with :Aid Camille Destnottlinc,. at hosei conntenances ninon its'caffinid he went to-draw, when Robespicfre's tribunal. condemned them to die: 'Another trait will give some just iIIL-nt of this monster.. A preg. inant woinar, seven C.rew herself at his ieet . , deinamling the rdesise of he . r, husband, crying out, " b e is innocent, and hp alone nourishes our tyretched Grni.y." David drdered her to re, main in the sates. position, and ctiolly took otit his tuld thi , n pregnant woman in her kineeling - attitude, Whin her allifird head 'hanging on 'one . blintadet ; whril he h° finisher} h e s h e „, ed , her the ,paper, saying, " Look , thiS is my only an. sv4-ric" The next day her husband was ordered to be guillotined, nntl when he was aseeinding the scaffold., David asked him to stop a moment, be. cause he wetnt,cd a supplement to a drawing, by !.silting his dying looks, and comparing t h em w i t h time of. his pevitioning and fainting w if e .—Th e torte night David himself brought to tine widow his ini'rforrnance, who, in looking at ir, miscarried.and * anti her assassin made this new scene of bor. -- smother suijta,for 11i c pencil. He hastened the execution pf the Queen, in 1793 i 4111P,.NRIPS'. Arrived _patty, Blundell, Adivo, Williams, Dart, Ki ng, POOLE, OCT. 4 . Betsy, Bloomfield, from Lavecor,Talm. Betsy,fn Pcoortisimin,os,utfhroftu ..r4inennohyLlarwirtiotos:etia,micom Toignmoutlf ; in June, Woodward Kea:, from London I PaSktir(;drorDLOvield'onTilanPs"' *NAkizaa. tln floriday list. fit Streatham ("hutch, john Fox Seatnfii V.sq, of rwttefrad.• to Miss brown, datightvr of Thomas Brown, Esq. of Lipper Tooting. L~l V. , i On the 4th inst. in the 14th year of her age,. Miss Co,o line 1 - 14rfsird, daughter of Mr. Burford, Clapham Comnirn. On the 27th ult, after a short illness., at G u ernsey, Cq t ain Itihri-Tew, of the sth Reßiment of Foot. On Sunday morning last, at Maidenhead, on. his return from Rath, to iliS house at Chertsey, Robert Douglu, of ' ; • On'tiv.: nth ult. Mr Alexander Morison, late merchant it Dundee. On the 74th uit. at Kaimes, Miss Fullerton, daughter of Capt. Fullerton. ; PRICE O 1 YZSTEI sTOCKS. ftOAY Bank Stock shut InoiraSt.Yek NAvY s per t..cni. Ss; India bonds s. 5. tlis. en'. 1797; shut I:-. !tilts - S. S, this. - tiSh r , per Cent, .01nnium to 961 dis. • 4; et ca. Con.. shut Tipper: 3 per Lent. 511 z 3 rer C. R. shut nitro A111:5. 3 per Bank for H'lt l / 4 1.. A. shut • • -f 1 Coup. tar 08. Ditto S. A. shut - . St3rnp-tlfric..4, BlAdorii, Nov. I, To Dr. SO - 1.()AION, Liverpool, sift, :TNcLOSED i 1 s a Bank Note, value x al. to my . A. Credit, at.t.l also ‘a C.:se of b wonderful Cure perfornird by your :ilu4ble. Medicine, which )ou +nay publisti tor Ob. •ilie good, it . you think proper. -' ..- • I ant, Sis, your obedient Servan t, . ' SAMUEL SIMMONDS. ... To Samuel SoJomon, EsZt. .M. D. Livapool. . . Deaf Sir, - . 11 Y ‘.vite, at the age of .v; was taken ill, so th at she coact not walk out m .the house, and was fur Hear shrc" years .con ; ti:ied to her hart 'with extreme wr4kness. , She (vas ttli.CIA midi strong nervous atfeetions, trenibling, debilitYi towlle ss Of spirits, and subjeet to - tits, by Which she was redtwe'l ) a mac tikeletort ; atter Wing; r.:,1 - I:ei't aiNice in our nriAlt. some tine since, and remains perfectly bowl-hood in vain, she had recourse to l'our Cordial 13.+Ini +4 Gilead, which WLIS pUrCll.lSethil Mr ,Sisninonds, of .1t 1 :t ford, by taking four bottles of 'which sheds entirely" ...: meat of all her neighbou • rs. - . • : - . .. 1 am, Dear Sir ' Servant, Witnesses, -' . Vont - obliied humble ~it.i. William Shave, Overseer of What- - I () ), 1 , N ,,, i ,, : r 1 I. I' well, to the 0 4 a" coMbe, near Blarifont. • s ' • ''"'''''' ISciz. Samuel Simmonds, gtauttord T ORI) Cl - iFS 11,,ItF1):LD parricul 3 oY '4tiv"6" ..0 Cleanliness not an! ' . Success of Fortinllss 4n ' t ' y it h s(431Qt114111 3 complaint as any disease that has the least anatogy to t sexes - t S .t c 7e ircisnit!rai36l: ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE• Indolence will nt of ting by this excetlent hb the folhuwing t i o e fri t :1 the '‘.P insidel)i:o3tat-iiTlalnitileletttqqlrel,els:ttrt:(;L:n.ailliii.,‘"CrV,ei(s)lll;er:lrliacetii(n)lOtsrv'ek:iisitibihi''l3lll;3l:'tlittri'll:lggel the outside ? • The same comparison may he Mack' re*P - 7 - b - v the human frame:. Can an Internal complaint be reninvet , an external application? These questions are left to be ~ swered• by every Reader, Witiell will irtiew the ridieuloti?.*. tress of inculcating this dodrinc, while the InfAlibility"l Dr. BRODU , BOTAN ICA I. SYRUP is evinced io llje extraordinary Cures thatllaily appear in the Papers , ire ' cularlyin casesof the above nature : Dr. It roduin t as a.' Ist Physician has been known many years, and 01 " 1 • ; .:. Nostrum Vender. His motive for publishing this give, .r",';, • ment, is to secure the Health of the - Public troni that attends external app ! l c which, to his knowledge, c h o i n s fi p d r e o n v e etpital to many who have placed in it an iinpropa A Naval Captain in the India Service,.during a long Pc r ,l limbs, and the u h lce e was affliel s ed with a Liles Venerea, contracted view; by recommendation ofa Captain George, or 'lull, he upplicci to Dr. Moduli', and in three months MO reS t°r( e ll but being apprehensive a return,' as he was imrnediai.iY, utilised to sal for India, he took with him a dozen bot.if fc;inittploacicitatsite4con.eseilxetaiese,nctetthelel bionitloctl; l s. d ° aßb as to ' xo t o l oo lT it i a b i l i t il ikr i e it i : e sd e a s e e l s s rYli at i s h a loin. : B li i i et erli t Po . iri l a a l t s i l lla'M l ,pletl inc .ra l t ia o l e vii : e lt i_v D S : t o i r t c l u s, t i o .c p : 6 : sd r s ano o. n tl i d a t tvi o n " d t EL : x i k se: e i l i sc sc , ll . : l n N s ra l d ' o e : . l • l ; l 9 n ea : uti N: citi cx e l b ri : 'l L ; ; l l i i - .1 : 1; : d i:i r y ti tlli p p re ca ltions. with his usual fee It w b i y il i be ett n er ec o e r ssary the Dodor should' Sec suck eruc{titentinir Case s " parcel ttiotestsheoroloaOsosro(tp' oSsigthotr,vcaltr:o4o pod, &e, (post-paid), LONDON; Printed bX CNA N Mom I ',L A N. ( o r How-street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WI Lt.; itm.Attstlean Settitrs, ?of South htulton-st C;rosvenor-squatc,i At the Su:l.ou cI I No, iri s 4trattd; where ildivertireneisti, ord m fen the Pater, letters for the Editor must be' .add ress ed. 'Po T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No: ii, New liri ` ig"tr4' -----:-......----r-, ... London. - ifloo. cliz, Eilinbnigh; M 3 Y 1 ' ..t, a of the Disease llliNce the Spring of 1794. I was atiliaed wit" • Venereal Complaint, which.. I treated with irlit rcr '' „ to A . , ence for A five months; but was then obliged tote.-,,,,:viru tiTe t .but growing, t, , efiOlar Physician, who put a temporary stop " ' g ag ins (b p Y ttr of all on of the. tirst C.entlemen of the faculty here, wfros e nfi , worse for, two years,. I was reauted-io i; steal" almost ,r, thirty eating ulcervon paralleled and beyond description; being an entir e ler ;jl 2 ' and ulcerated from head to foot.—My!N!" (l, th/I}3t i Ina •;t i a/ tiose, legs, arms, td.:: - have beini alternatel)' in dang ~,s I')e4L°"li "g us e less t in short, I have had from t " P ',, t ,,Y ( l t e, MI ), do! , , -oij,* pcived of - ,' , 41 1 t. --- 7 - It would be Voluminous to pan' . . e , nee.%.in: my then condition, lie al a l l nth ar i li l l t i i c e at a n: l n a s t ) i f ie br a miol , r Imy case—stiltice it to Say, there 'never Was, o r ever will be, unc cif a more , dangerous, or of a inure eolt an d , o o d . • ; n od) , toiali, , eated itattire. , I was long ,looked upon by my frie lo l , i n . !intagincti myself, beyond all • hopes - of rCCivvery ~le anti, _„.. pare than ,Initerable state. • In this'ilmadful situation. !„,„ I dr.,g a , niost ittiserable eiistericcc till Divine Provider: ti'vilfrcwn inilh,,/ via)' w Neftpaper Containing the ease or ' - •-•4) , ',,r- pitooth—my triends read it, , 1 cut:ILI l'i( , )1 : : : ;"i sent and .I! . !ii procured some .°1 your. LEAK L'S i'fi 44'4 have.. Ion& . lu.z • f • 1 '1 • -- - , -, •" 4 . 3 i 'Otter knOre than four me a rs.. few , w t. : o d i c t it :, b 4 y 40 '1.: i ni e n fr;: a n c t i . ': t x ' . ' l l r i t l i t i l e c I t t v Ol yG t c. ll l: : re i e ss ," ju a r i 3 :l l l il l :, l scri :: : :;iit distress), res 1. as . c t od 111 -°-- 4 tare of h.:JIM-as ever I enjoyed•i o,". Proof of thii, 1 Kati I . , ' tl' iti ' child tx' r " . a tine, tiliT.ing, La 1k I b ,,,J . C ‘l'V u til l 6 l ; '? l , It ; ''' o l.'l4 :: : te ;t t s"l o 4itin : ttYi ll t : (°:' ; !( :: t c. niVi ;l ; cl C- ) : : , :rA b Uti l :ll-4-e ie n'lCti t i a rt r. Vitl ti ll:t r iCeS .l :l7l)l ' l‘;:::ii: l 7: :: sl'l:ll: d i: Ot fermi .ri r ~', ,- ,' ' • • i „„„., %on ,- rthot P 3l . ' . it , b teW C2I 3 CS for Ntiii..':4i will e,)i 4 ~.cit!..tl . I, "c i " to a sil2. etceed'it, . I have : frrirn experi e nce' everY 11 '. ' ,. ° v iil ill :f m44tkihd, that to l }our. L 1.: A K E's I'ILLS 13- 1 o ' s`.. “ re ''' ' • suit, sPeed'it elan', and radical cure:* for tha' .: 1 1 '1 1 .ti 'a a • irß " l‘l ED I.oiS.:' : ~ r ' ' .(' '' 1 4 f ri. J;;;Og 1 , 3 1! fill S:a,ge of the Vencital Di , ca- ~ vi ill ii C' 6"- T. * Insurmountable family ' reasons .' ' '' Preven t ...:40 r.:A.-, iT i *n i a ga: n .ili i tt c .lift.th a gvs n d :i:ii( a ): .. A l ir ri ll:n r : e l s tia s i::hil p il u bt.:% l:l :ii i 16 c :::, , :s b ib: t , : ,,e t ble, : yo r r e aac r it l i i : t c ji rc b ori I st i c i : lit ce t ri : 7: : : ; 1,1 : 0,, err gi jetu l .:1.0 11: : : , friends hY Mrs. S..Clar.k,.Ranisay-Garderts, Ertii,‘„,. f Preo,i(0.:111(1 Fola by - thc Solt: Pi()Vi''' .. i . 'sorgeO ri, , . in London, at hiJ honse, No.' ti. New liti ‘ ''' .. ,e - i t • r h$ t3...' "'her' ti c v:iii gi*e Advice wittiont a . tke, to I - - -° l . n ost. . paid, on 'the saine terms, observing in all eas 6 t ", , • bert' ~ tnyiplable wL4:I4, no . person's narhe or case Itairi , l tt hi r e . iner.tioneti, but at their ow:: particular retriC,r, hY.` x ,y oarS, prietor, during the course : of • moru tha.t thirtY-le of ;JO that .he has had. the Cdlttltiaillt.r, Of :111 eXt , '" i" S - 3' ~, above Medicine, ; and the. pra;tice. al iiiir.; thereill,'.l....c °rive. They are also sold by his Appoint:l,W, ior ro' io iefr nience of those living. at a distance, by i mr, - , GIP' SouTh.4lridgC, EthoOurgh; Mr. Macdonald, i rinte . , at 0,.. Perfumer s, No. 3k . goo, to Whom also Mr. T. refers Air his aildroSsd. Mt , I Robertson's .To -s )p, No. to', f../Atirtd-strect; r` l ' iit , my. borough's, No. 7, Fisii-strt-liill, nearly tiP_P° 64tc • Litrw nutrient ; Mr. Steel's, bookseller, No• x; linion-rm,e' i ron id Tower-hill; M:. Call well's, Dtlblite; cmo b, 9 11 c, „,t w it, 1 . .° St. • A than's-street, Pail-rrit;. pip. I every considerable town in G reat-b ri ta in ano„ ' 74,1 pIaLP Boxes of only 2;. 9.1. each, se,:iled tip With it...... gr tr olt• . dit,"Troos, woevehy pers.-ins of either Sex Thai " 0 SCivB %% it Ever apt' secrecy, • ' 4 031 ed °' N. 13. y Box sold .in Great Britain i i i • comn iio with a Stamp, oil which, by favour, '' f ' i t , 1. , -., Ta. 0.1,1 4ters, is printed, at the Stanip-Ol!lc' ,40nYt - No 6, N.:,v Brido-street," to -inUtatn•wiucii i - all otters are counteritit.' . ....""*" .....4 i Mi and that 0: ..adame - Elizabeth, in Aprii1794...... 'As baseness is always the companion Of cruelty, •Davidwent, in March 1794., to insult this virtuous Princess with his presence in the Temple Basti The Princess*a!,king him for a pinch of snuff, this cowardly regicide answered with brutality, " You are not worthy' to put your, fingers into my snuff. box ;" and, he emptied snipe snuff on the back of his'hand, saying, tiih. is good enough for thee, thou d--d aristocratrc. b—h, whom the Republican, 'cal.. fold is wit '- Jr. When Robespierre •made his last speech in the Hall of the Jacobins, complaining of his associates in - the Committee.of Public. Safety, and alluding .to the republican case of Sucrates, saying 01 shall drink the beinlock ;" DaVid - advanced to the yr . bone. and eaclaim?d,. 4 , I also will drink it with thee." He did .not, however, keep his word ; and, instead of joining *Robespierre on the day of his proscription, concealed himself to wait the issue of. the contest, between him and the National Convention ; and when dragged from his hiding place, and carried to the ,prison of Ilk Luxem. burg, he behaved in the most Ask:a manner, cried, and prayed for his life; but no sooner had he obtained the assurance of forgiveness from the National ConVention, than he insulted all his fellow- Prisoners by .his scandaloui and sacreligious cunduCt and eonyersation, telling them how many mandates 'of arrest and of death he had issued, how Many churches he had plundered,•,and how many priests, Women, and children, - he had caused to be murdered ; and he exhibited, - fr4n his patriotic itort-ttilio, su many evidences of his shocking amt cruel aCtivity,. both as a Republican painter and as a French pa triot, that it was impossible . to judge which de se r ve d the greatest/aversion and iitmishment, ftrartl s t o r the citizen. • After three months imprisonment he was releas ed, and in 1795, pnd itt 1799, when In attempt was made to re.esOblish Jaeubin Club,, he joined all other terriorists.to organiz.e thew. David is the first painter of the pre'sent French school ; his admirable pieces of the Horatii.and of the Sabines do his pencil honour; but talents ever so brilliant, are incapable even to palliate his most enormous guilt . ; and foreigners, who dishonour theniselves by visiting and applauding the painter, approve or diminish accordingly the crimes of the regicide and the cruelties of the rebel. Disease, the consequence of debauchery, has dis. figured this man, wl►ose face, looks, and voice, be speak the image of his soul. A frightful tumefied cheek distOit-his disgustful features, and disquali. fief. the 'Organ of speech from uttering , ten words in the same tone of voice. When he speaks one often thinks he hears, at . the, same time, the sighs of the unfortunate, the complaints of the suffering, the agonies of the expiring, and the cannibal laughter and joy of an American savage, tormenting his de. voted victims. LAW REPORT. • PHILIPS v. WRIGHT. THIS was art aaion for money had-and received under the following circumstances : The Defendant, as 114 r. Serjeallt. BAILEY stated, might best. be known from his own account of himself, published in a pamphlet edited by himself. He there stated, that he was one John Wright, called by the Holy Spirit from Leeds to Lonsion, and from. London to 'Avignon, in France, to found a Society of United Christians. In.porsuand of ibis plan, and to sites!' his supernatural inspiration, the Defendant had re. hied mow instances of his,bing in favour of the Ho& Spirit ;* by' these means. he had prevailed upon many simple men to put him in possession of their property, by way of .founding, a Society, which , should have for its basis a community of goods.— The Plaintiff, Philips, WR3 one of the foolish people who hod been duped by him ; lie had given up his farm, and transferred all his property to the Defendant for the use of the ,United Christian Bre. thren, but findingfiiinselfdeceived by the Defendant; who, notwithstanding all his..professiOns, bad an sye to Atiimmov, he brought this aetion to recover the money he had ljettl du s ted out of. Two witnesses were accordingly. : called, who stated that they were members of the United Chris . . flan Brethren. As might _be well - supposed, they were very stupid and insensible .beinge, but,. their evidence,amounted to this, that the Defendant had. confesses! that he bad received69Bl, of. the money of the Plaintiff. Being cross.examined as to .the nature of their confederacy, they-could hardly give any account of it, except that it was a something. of a religious confederacy, in which there was to he a community of goods, and that - each Mon was to have what he , tvaNree/. . • Mr. Serjeant BBST and the'King's Serjeant endca, voured to establish that it was a Partnership, .under the firm of the United Christian Brethren, which was written on their farming carts;, but Lord ....Rt. LE ti r H BOROUG said, that• It was a partne rs hip of so sublime a nature he could not think the common .suleg of law applicable" to it,. and therefore he must be of opinion, that what, each man advanced wa s to considered as sq mush money moßey and received fok his use,, and, which he might recover by action. - -= The Jury coin . - ciding in opinion with his Lordship, 'returned a verdid for the Plointitr for the amount of the money he had advanced. • Pantie OFFICi, •--Yesterday three Locus' wel . e charged by the Landlord of the City of Carlisle Public-house, In Posemary.lane, with coming to his house with cutlasses, and en d ea . vouring to cut persons down, and breaking his win dows. It appeared that they had been robbed of t sol. bur could not describe where, or in what man ner it was done, and made a mistake as to the house. A person came from the India House to get them liberated, and paid the Landlord for the damage he had sustained, when they were put on board ship, f or th e ir bett e r protection from the women of the town, who are supposed to have robbed the poor fellows. REMARKADLE OgArROVTY 00'A YOUNG WOMAN AT. A RUSS ELS'. Tint Niece of a Sexton at Brussels was for. • tunati• in succouring a Frenchman, who had fled thither foi refuge in the days; of blood. It was after the Battle of Flurus, when the French Troops retreated into Belgium. In dangeersf-being taken prisoner at Brussels, he was flying from his pur. suers, when passing . •by a door:at which a young woman was sitting, instigated by pity, she called out to him to stop, adding, 4, You are lost, if you proceed."—" And if I return (replied he) iarri lost also."---'" Well then (said she) enter here."— He accepted her offer. After having acquainted him that the house belonged. to her imcle, who would not suffer her to •shelter him if he knewit.....; she concluded him ro 'a barn, where she concealed him. Scarcely was It dark when some Soldiers cone to take up their quarters for the night,.io this very barn. The Niece watched them unperceived and when they were asleep, she crept softly to the place where she had hidden the young man . ; to re move him from a situation which had become so dangerous. Just, however, as he was spitting the barn, one of the Soldiers awoke, and seized him the hand. In an• instant she glided between • them, exc:aiming, " Leave me alone, do—it is who—"—There was no occasion to -finish the sen tence : the Soldier, deceived by the voice of a wo. man,--relessed his captive. She then condafled the protege ,to her own chamber and taking 'from thence a lamp and the keys nf'the church, they nro. , e-eded thither, and at length arrived at a little cha. p. 61, which the ravages of war had despoiled Of its decorations. Behind' the altar there war trapoloor, which it was extremely difficult to.dis. c tver. When it was lilted up, 6 , You perceive," said she, " those dark steps ; they lead to a vault, which holds the remains of au illustrious, family ;. it is not probable that they will limped you to be concealed in this gloomy retrcar. Have the courage mien's:tin here, and I will apprise.you of the first faVourable opportunity of effeding ,your escape." The Frenchman did not hesitate ; he descended boldy. What was his surprize, when, casting his eyes around, the first objects which be„petceived by, the light of the lamp, were the arms of his own family, which was originally. of Brussels, He re. cognized. the tombs of his •ancestors ; he saluted their 'remains with reverence, gazed with tender melancholy upon the marble which enclosed them. While he' was indulging these refleaions the Six. • ton's Niece retired. In the pleasing recollections thus recalled to his mind, and in the cherished ' hope of again, beholding a wife whom he adored, he for a consideral:le time forgot the horror* of his dreary abode. TWo days, however, having daps ed, withodt the return of his fair deliverer,. he le, gan to he terrified with a variety of •apprehensioni. Sometimes he imagined that she had fallen a vic.: tim to hergenerosity ; and at others he was seized with the dreadful persuasion, that she bad forgoL ten him. The dread of. absolutely perishing through want of food, now added new horror' to his situation, and a more dreadful death appeared. to threaten him,' than that from which he had escaped. His spirits failed; his energies forsook him, and he sunk senseless on the coffin of one of his ancestors. At length a noise roused his attention; it was the' voice of his terider.hearted deliverer, who was calling him ;- the joy he felt in his exhausted state overpowered him, 'and when he would have an*wered her, the power of utterance failed him. She : construing . his silence into that 'of death, was seized with a chilling. fiorror s ,arid let the traps door fall. The unhaPpy man, feeling-411 the hot. rots of his 'thre atene d f ate , made a most violent effort, and shrieked aloud : she heard his screams, and returning, hastened to him with refreshment, and consoled him 'by:an. explanation - of the causes of her long absence, and an•aSsuranCe, that she had taken such . steps 'asavoidd inf a llibl y pr e vent - their recurrence. She was about to leave him, when, the clashing of arms struck his ear; , she ins tatA tly tired, a n d b e ck one d td the Frerieli.m4A - fir'be sjlene. was in filet a party o f armed soldiers, - who -had accused the ;Sexton of having concealed an emi grant in the church ; and he being perfealy rant of the imprudence of his Ni; b a d - brought 'them thither for the' purpose'of satisfying themselves of his' innocence, lay a stria sea'rch,',No part cf the church escaped their vigilant searea ; t!,ey exa mined every corner, :and even marched over the trap.cloor. What a terrible situation , for the two prisoners ! Every step whi.h this , heard penetrated 'their 'hearts, and seemed to them the approach of their-last moment. The noise, gradtially subsided; and at length entirely ceased. • The ,yOung woman , then yen • cured forth, and very cautiously surveyed :the church, where a profound silence no reigned. She returned to quiet the alarms of the yOung Frenchman, and then retired. 'For Severed days after this event she regularly brought him ilia daily stistenancesAntil at leogth.the mumentssirrived when he was enabled to quit 'his suliterraneous retreat with safety. He - then bade a..tender and respectful fareWell.to the manea of:hiaameestors, which, had thuS proteded him ; ascended liviog from the torab, re,;aieed the open air, and swiftly flew to the em, hr sees of a wife, whose fond arid,endearing caiesses taught' him still more highly to ; appreciate the be. nevoleot interference, of his generous deliverer. The following is a remarkable instance of devia atm from instinct : A starting, in the possess i On of Mr. !biter, oT Nortate ,hg.:streeti Chester, h as -b een Eared up in perf4t intimacy wi t h a cat ; , and such is the mutual frien4liness of these animals, that one plattetserres hod), and the hark of the puss is fre.. lu i„ t i y t h e perch . of his feathered companion. !ol