The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-30 00:00:00

1.14.ENV 4 A PAPERS. . . . .. ' • ticiAninF.lt Cr 17111tY'rir.s.---SerTiNG or Site !lilt Dec. - - . STATE i'llisoNF..B.s. M. Skatelon ,•froin the Committee 'of Petitions, presented a• report. Nineteen old prisoneri of State, he said, among W/10111 were Major=General Desoldo Grissollei, and other old officers, repre sented to the Chamber that they had been de tained intlitferent state prisons for a considerable space t• .f time. Some of them had been impri soned for 10, 11, 12, and 13 Consecutive years u r•-: of them for 15 years. The petitmers were most of then at first t 6n fined in the castle of Vitacennes ; but the eight strAig castles designated by the late Government not being sufficient to contain the.immense num hur-of prisoners of their class, several of them had been - distributed into various ordinary prisons. The ptilioners were sent to Saint - Pelagic and Bieetre; where a separate quarter was established for' them, worse in every respect, _they say, than the State peiions which they left., They had been all interrogated as prisoners of State by Count• Solivcs, pursuant to the Decree of the ad of March, 1810. The 33d article of that Decree imported that there should be granted /o such of these prisoners as should require it, a sum of two francs per day, as allowance, besides the ordinary maintenance, which it appeared was fixed by the Police at a sum o?: two francs. The 19 petitioners bad written frequently to the Duke of Rovigo, Minister •of Police, to , demand this sum, but had never received it. Their claims had no effect, and they were deprived. of every thing. Several of their unfortunate .comrades were dead of misery. They themselves have lost their health, and expended all .that,ronained to them, after sacrificing a part to obtain soine„ coin,. munication but of doors. • They say that the -Ali : , 'sister touched the four francs allAssved them, and appropriated them to his own use; they, there fore, consider him responsible, and demand: tl o he should pay %dna is due. They think, that at,. all events, that Minister should-he Inadu responsi : l . Me for the violatints• of the decree of whip!, the execution was entrusted to him ; thoy demand that either he he condemned to pay them , whqt was : their dne, because he received the amount, or that the State should give them that indemnity.which they have in vain demanded of the oh! Directors, General of Police, since the restoration. . Major-General Grisolles has also preferred • 4 steond petition, cc-I-training details and a, new demand relating exclusively to himself: He had been tried as .a Vendean, in the year 12, before a Special Commission, and . unanimously acquitted; but this j u dgment, which. would have been carried . intii execution in 24 hOurs, had he heed found guilty, did not - obtain for him his liberty. Ile was conducted to the Templejrcno whence he was taken, after three years of sufferings and. out rage, to be plunged in a dark and unwholesome enngeon bf the Ilicetre. He declares, that, fur i years he tats subjectO u t. .eVery species of perse entiOn and torture.' He was.put on his arriv:tl (such are his own words), into ast raitsvaistcoat, an inStrnme - tit Of torture designed for raving madute t i ; -in' t his state he was dog-ged intda dungeon;- there the' very firSt day be was -tied ,neck acrd heels in such a v.-inner, that he could not raise his head half and inch. •His couStitution; naturally Strong, disappointed the hopes of his persecutors; ,ttrey • had recourse,;silys the petitioner, tl.nring the.. se /stunt' Winter of his confinement in• the Biectre, to i- . . 1 refineui nt. in erueltrso atrocious (lc -ording to his own expre-‘sionst" . that the history of prisons -- a KordSim•parallel •to it. litey had the interior of his thingeon, Alii - ch:l -- ias but.7eight feet square, pew plas'ter'ed, in order- to,hasten his,tlesyuction. Ilere. •they shit; iron up . . the , very day after th. 2 ve* - 41cnieti - had finished ; to. his compiaints they drily replied', it signifies nothingthere you in - oat:remain:" 'Every part of his badly was c'tJ - e,IIY effected. Hiss 4:fight ill particular was'Aripaired ; It has contiiined weak ever since ; : and such, he addi„ svitt h1:3 . -state, that the physiciiin, whmn his' cries brought to his•assistanceoinrsOint`tittempt anything.for his relief in so unwholesome a place. Crimes ofAlle most atrocious nature,, murders in'ttl poisonings'''. tire sttited by him to have been per-, ptltrated in *this: piison. .The -King'S..attorney 'n'ent thither - Icy Orderof the Grant! Judge ,to _,talie his'ileelarations and draw up' a report. •Eltamioa7 ' f;this took' place, but they -were quashed, accord .ing to the petitiotict , through the kit : lilt-11:7e of the Old police, ‘Ol - i-it interest it was to•witlihold such • horrors from the cognizance .of jAwice. Ile, therefore, prayed the, Chamber to .1 - Wug them to pithishinent, and to cause the proceedings formerly inStittited tor that purpose tir-,be con . titltica: Snell' was a succinct analysis of' these-t wo -- ;peti. thins: 'The Committee,. said M. Sartelon,..ex r ' perienCed the mosc*rainful feeling, in reading them. Personal liberty..was the most. valuable tight of _social Mate: , :.Political iiberty had fur its ininciyal object to secure its maiutetlance. When politicaTliberty :was attacked and destroyed, the ohket Sias almost ':always. to violate personal liberty; • The greatest:crime .which conic! be cont lnitteil:in a state which has laws, especially in a constitutional monarchy, is „the violation of civil liberty, --- , - , ..- . _, . - ' he chart Ar - -which we owe to ourgood King hap pily'g ti . :e il, us froin - these abuses; he will never asstri I the lih'eily or Prenchislen of whonilte is the father. .4. Ili, i dnisters will nes:ATWish, or at least cannot eih'ct it.' The gill elcatribers.-are in headiness to 'support !the benefil:etit-yiews•pf:the,king,:in order - to- - accuse - :.1-ndluttlge• 't hose whoshoold 'dare to pr0 ,,;(1.i , ,;(1 . i be, i rai oo i , zirhitraxily arrest,-and -imprison a Fri!nch- citizen. N . cs•stibjeet .of . _the, - -kin. , can be t - e, . arre;:ted, butt hi 1 imtle, ; of art qri k r of fr„.i.est, land , .. • iu otr'er- . to he b-rought to trial within the period peeserilred by law. itll•other arrest ) all other. int r prisiyfimetlt•is illegal, am!-will; certainly h ( ;. 1) „ p ;„1,, ed•inTranc.t, sellce'Ver be the aitthoy,Of the 0i,L.,. , s iven for sa.n.th perrTiose. ..- . ' ~.,„.. gut what canitot•trowt . take dace •, , jiy ;it I.:;a,t: with impunity; unquestionab,iy.-4.: er, oop t:i. t i s, - ei: • iiireclpo e vrninent.:. Viviilt.b .. ..tjeleii ., ll - i t!le (!}. l . _ l tA i s tii - ot ion -bf the•year S c,p0,411; , -.;i 1 , 1 ,q4 0 i .V . L., 5 ec1i, - 7.: Eities for pet‘shnot4iiter ty it 400,. it w iit•,itiiVi . re to'''. lush foe. -1 ii - tTe•- ex i steel ii,l, - iki;,il4.2,A ctriAl t ItT . ; cllleii: that - . Of Pe rsonai. 1 4 -11)ert,y,',...:-Afliq it yi: . ,s , -- ihring tilt (?•xigrettee..pf,slits4. : cqnytitqOna,l enl'et- ' toent!s, that there -was-andaeidilt y ''fished and .„....-,;„ ~. iws'Oft - t4 ;Iv otir kvAirs, lir &Tee of -the 3d of March, 1810 ) of which the airee lines , tolitain a complete code of tyranny :. Considering that there is a tertank nunibtA 'of our soh :lea's ietrtiised to state prisons, whom it is not totavenicut to bring to tali nor to set at liberty, &c." 4t 4 " What resections did not such a.statt of things . excite ? But the Committee, in perforinineg a. sacred icif proclaiming and- defending the principle,/ of personal liberty b- woilld a , with rcligions•eare, every thing. that might excite re action in• public opinion. France is reconciled herself.:. after .-so many calamities, , :dte breathes iigain under the government of a legiti mate king. ObliviOn of the past isrpromiSed by • him. The constitutional charter guarantees our rights'. The late government is tis.if it had never been ; and may deem itself happy, were it in our power to forget the calamities it inflicted. The following - are the conclusions' which the Committee has come to on the' two petitions deem it certain from the inquiries they have , made, that the petillaters did nOt' : reeeive the money Which. should have been allowed them for their maintenance in pursuance* of the decree of the its March, 1810 : also that their names %ver, not entered on the list of those for whom such funds were provided :—I bat the late Minister, ei ther from -want of adequate funds, or from - smne other cause, constantly refused to grant the pe titioners the 4 francs which the - ibove decree as signed to them. This w a s doubtless very - nu.olst and erne; - treat-. ment : they were entitled to eomiirain of it. The' law was violated in regard t - ,-; them_; this can ad mit of no doubt. • After•-•the rest - oration, they iipplied - to the - Di: rector-6eueral of . t_he Police of the :kingdom. that the held ‘of - tlie'late Govern-* , inentha r d not phiced at Olt' di•pusrl l ' Of Ole Duke of Hot i,o limns siiftieient t it the !illy of. all. the plisoriers of state. Ileexpr:sse;f :his regret to the petilioner , , _that it was not :at that moment tit. hi por% tr. them ;'but he invited them to prtfer their ciai!'.is to thc trilana IS egaillst. fit' 1)1(1 , ageuts of (.;overintieot,---ci.ii - Cus Which Would necessarily I.e • NeVertheless„-fs it was po<.:siblethat the Police might latterly ha - ve funds tin to grant relief- to the,pjtiii . onets, and as additional proofS "might be pre / retired, Which had hitherto escaped the present pulleemagistr,ites, tt e Ch a ni'der ‘ eoil;(1 probably think that it \vas, proper to send back to GOeserumetit. petition ' o f tlicSii s:ate-pti sont:rs.. As to, the separate petition of -M. (-via solles, relative to the cruelties he had expe 1-411qt:14.and the emitinuation 'of the 'pros-em lions ordered by the 'Grand Jii‘L - e, it riould .be proper to send that also to the Government.— c....inies of. which complaint is wade are pro for.by the laws.. If proved, they Must be punished. - • 1 ' The petitioner seems to have thought that the Charter of thet4thof June retitle - red the old Mi. sisters as well .as ibt! . new,linpeacliable by the t een Chambers. This was-a nti;t:ilie. - The ,Con :antioa of the year B:contained enactments quite different. Alinilters.and Agents ,Of .the de - - . parted• Government: coubl-not be aceusedloracts done in the. exercise ,of their functions, but by order of the Sovereign, given iii the Coutil of .Stme. it was the King, therefore, whoth the petitioner should address, and not the Cliamar„ as time Pulse of -Rovigo. former Minister of Po lice, Was - n u t impeachable by it altos ~ and as a deelsiou'of the Sovereign was• previously neces sary:. From these considerations, the Committee proposed.that the petitions should he sent to Go vernment. The Chamber decided accordingly. roLi( r, INTELLIGENCE. ii011"-NTILEF:f. DA,RIXG,SIIII , .ET Itnal3Eny.—Vesterilay Payne on g lit to the Office from St. Cle. incnt's,Watel.i-hotise, chargiNl with being con cerned kith Allot Ler map, in committing a hi; i wav,robhery at Til!lpk-I,mr, op Wednesday night., Charles Dz;y, a Ada 13:yeiir'S of ago, a servant to Mr. John Befeves - ,. a jewelli-r, o f St. Paul's Church-yard, stated, that on Yir.eshrelUfay night, about ten o'clock, as . he , was returning home through Temple-bar, whet: lie Was nucler the gatewi;ly or the 13:ir, he was seized b'y the pri soner and another twin ; the . prisnuer held while the other man forced hisit-melt nut of his pocket, and ran oil with it ; the prisoner conti nued holding him, and .kuncked him down Into the carriage way, and be, then ran off; he fol.-. lowed hint, and the prisoner happening to - rim among some watclintri, they secured him. Mr. Benjamin Bennett, of Wood-street, Cheap side, said he was passing Temple-bar at the time . the robbery was Committed, and saw two men hustle the boy, and fidlowed the prisoner had knocked the prosecutor clown,. and was rnnhing aad came Up with bun just as lie had got among the watchmen,. and charged hint with be ing the man who had robbed the boy, and assist ed in steuring bun. lie ITas fully committed to NetVgate for trial. MANqON-ITOUSE. Yesterdity :May Deal, who stands-chargedivrith stealing sheets from differerit Inns, who accom modated passengers for the, night, was again put to the, bar. before the LORD MAyo11; when several persons from the Cross Keys, King's Arms, and the Saracen's Head Inns, appeared, and swore to sheets,,their property, produced, which: had been pledged by the .pris - oner. it appeared thlt the prisoner- eat.ried on her fraudulent practice by tak ing away one sheet at a time, }anti turning the re mainingione,s9:art fully as to deceive the chamber maid, when she . looketrat. the bed. - The prisoner 'made no defence, but said she hail not a friend in `the world., She was fully committed upon three different charges. • Mr. Levey, a wholesale jewell&, in ;Berry strcet;-blukc's-place,"charged a:.yotirig man, who • hivraslted as his clerk or warehoitsentan, with .fe,rigat • ();11.10pining property from -- him, at difL ftire.,/eir',AA amoitUt, till cnttld tint I . 4ring h ome . tont he pti.soner. stPlen,„Arricle were found -in the sitvitUrjjAie,; . .p4s oiler, , w con ld• not • • repel .Was .tor lii;;L • • . ,•. . . . _ • Yes tcrii ay fdt-11 Gates, ,ilann64 .- 117.4 wife, tilid - . ThirtitA 'til) for A. , 4 1 . - •Cou, tharged with having ire their pos,eJsion %,,riOtts'artiele - of lathes' drrssts, &c. suspected to have tteeo nestly cou by. Mr. llitrnel, ttf rage's-w•alk, Bermondsey, stated, tl:at on Mootiay the 12th inst. hE, in company with anothet gentleman, canes a hackney •eoach at Tom's co!rtse,-11.MiSe, 1 ' .. A./i1V1i111; of Whirls enrich the' pseisotrer, John l= Gates, was driver, and was set down in York place, City-road the property w/ts -inclosed in ,a hat-box, tied Up in a cloth, which witness put into the coach. After getting Out of t he . :o : t elt, and the gentleman was gone into the house, v;:itness asked the CO:At:Tinian ilk! had tAen out the bundle ; he said the Gentleman had taken it with him into the •J house, Ile paid -prisoner hii fare, awl drove away ; about two hours after which he erninireol alter the bundle, %%dole!) had never been taken out of the ctiach. Several articles were pledged by. Ilamtali Pike, and traced by pawnbrokers'. rates, all of whom attended with the article; H tillich property, and those found in the poti'sel'- sion of Pike, • were sworn to by the piosecutor:—.- Pike indefence, that she had the said d t articles of 11annall'Gates; itt i,;lytnent for rent,:' and. a Oil) ticin. and was to allow her V. for the saihe.—Gates and his. wife making, no reasonable defence, were fully committed to tithe their trial : Pike was admitted evidence, and the parties Were bound over to prosecute, • , • %V()RSUIp=STitEt -t•. Yesterbv, Bristow trots c':.afged with stettljag pewter pots, the propt-rtv.ot: Mr. Scott; Krug and Qum!, - netith:tl-grcen. The cototthtio. apt sit , ovi-C.og• the p"riso,ter, ifitltti•ed to t‘i,teh her.—l hlly comtnitteil. lieptard xy as charg - ed with ste:din4 a 2/ note 'fro?n G:Lapwoith, re,Ming hl Betitiliti • grtivt), who met prioner.,. irli n Niit• invited hint toler lodging, which deelitted ; Elie then en treated him to . give her. some in, .whieit he•con septet' to do ; aticl , after parting; hr !,.)./. Doty, xvitich he had• in. his pocket.--Vully eutn - mined for t.ritd. .NOT T THE S NDLETI., The prisoner yesteriLly nuderwent n final exa mination hi4Or,e the Magistrates at Queen-quare Office. Nothin2 . , however, trauspirt.d of a nature calcol3ted to produce aitother Licound of COMM it - Mein , he '..herefore stands committed to take l is trial on those caies• only which hai . c already been Upoii referring-to the charge preferred, against t h e p r isoner,, by Mrs. liAop, ‘rho,e. house he - had taken in .1.-ian., , 3-piace, Sloane-strt , er, which was that -of ha‘ing improperly disposvd of several itr ticies - of plate, and the Ai agistrate:mis . fear ful that it .did -not nnionot to felony, inasmuch as the prisoner lind entered into all Agreement to rent the. ho.tse for twelve rilOtiCll7;, and at theentl ,of that tiniest,/ restore it, ,nid the prOperty it con tained, in the. saate state ill xe hich he hail reCeived it. Any dcpre . dati.ons tinn4.l . ofe which he itii;;ht commit upon the property betoce the end of the twelve moaths, could not he cortizahte tilt 'the period specified in the •av,Teement hail transpire& - 10 support of the correttl'ess . of this observa tion,•the vorthv Magistrate cited a case, in which Lord Loughbortnigh, when Lord. Chancellor of England, let lion'se to a sWindler for three Y""rs , and on th .4 t 1111 pEofiertY . " . '." wasting, felt it. neeessary to interfere; Th'e however, referred hitt) to his aszTerrhent, - tutut observed, that if at the end of that'ffriod . fltepro'• perty was not- restor e d to him in the satin*. state in which ire had del-wetell it it wotild . he ttat to time. enough for Lint to :fake Irgal steps to obtain re d ress . L o rd Lon A hltorottgli . felt the toriA; •o-f this remark, and -MIS, y Obliged trl'effillprO- • c the matter, 4.rdt, to save the prziperfy which.was 161-. • Mrs. Rishop, however, relieved : the" Worthv• Ain:;istrare's fears upon this -110 it :.he had let the h,Otie, and furniture' -under the agreement, the nl; , te and linen, which tire risotto' hail Dawned, was lent tel him rateir, and had nothing to at, with tite-.4“•reement: lipoo this citar;e, therefore, the piisoucr stuads fully committed. .. • , Among other singular acts of constniunate impudence • of which the prisoner was guilty, was the following a few doors of the house which he oecopied iii Hans-place, w.is the hOtike of the Rev. lr. Lee, a clergyman, who is at pre sent at Tunbridge, and who, on iputt town, left his' s'er cant in slain eof his inem N ises. on' hoying. heard. 'at:As gentlet . nias abseneii.„ and the circumstances under : whielt the house was left, went to the,.servant who was in possession, and told her that he was a partkular friend of Mr. Lee's,- and had beep diteeted by that gentleman tWocen-py his house due ins leispbsence front town. The servant expressed tier sur prise that her master had toot himself communicated this eh-- .cumstance. The prisoner affected much indignatiou at her doubting hk word, and declared - he would not tail to .ialorm Mr. Lee, who was ,A•very old and valued friend, of the man ner in which he had been received. The paor wi man; •inti midate,i by this language, reluctantly acceded.tu his' coming, and %hewed him a bed-room which he was to occupy. He then went away, and the servant, struck with the singularity of the case altogether, COW nut:iicatud the Clot to a s,teen= grocer in the neighbourhood, with who'll' the faufily, when in tovtn, dealt. This man at mire nn the servant, and having reason to know Mr. Notes character, he exhorted her by all means not to afford him admission again, as - there teas little doubt his intention was to carry off ail the valuable: wit hiir his reach. The servant liappily took this advice, and when Mr. Nwtt 'came to take possession, refused bini H e then endeavoured to force his entrance, hilt was e:lectuallf rtisisted. A letter-from Mr. Lee, who was written to on • subject, was produced yesterday, in which he denied all hnow, ledge of Mr. Nutt, and declared his firm belief that it was big: intention to plunder the house. s, , e Li addition to this case, a poor woman came forward, who . stated, that the prisoner hail procured :3;io/ : in I.Boh, tmiler the false pretence of assigning, to her the reversion of an estate, to which he said he was entitled. ; M a ny iof his papers were also exami not ,sand especiiilly si sort of journal, which he. seemed to hare kept when in the Hon lishing•tre,t, o f a Artane 7 tylter. In thig There seemed to lie many honked CM•es, which were submitted to lilt a arolugi , cal judgment. Some from old, but. the major part from young women, who were anNious.to know.certain, particulars sespcxting their,low . -itif..tirs,.subject4 a which the • Net? Sott prefesscd too - he - deeply Versed.. - inert! were ". Gidreiv* to tl' ladies" fwind"aiming his papers in wklich his terms fur', casting vettiviticv, accortintg . to Abe .(all 4t chseioreriks.. were stated. one v,vebzra was the.fee fur . ca.,iting a dill. cult nati vity, with all its ricksittidOand aiNeutore - s through life. •. Upon many - of ►these lut pits being - read ,1 he prisoner latiA - he'd "heartily, 'and said, •he believed, : the Ma;Tisirate was ...vhicier J'iol,inc-til/ri- than: hinkself, as lie was pretty' well able toTre, diet his fate. . Before he - was iiitilly,talcen .from the .bar, the prisoner beg •• - ed „that Lertain.letterstrom Lord .\'‘ , ?re,hilsert, and other Lords to him, which were among We, papers, might tpe'.. deiit*reti tip to him, together iti•)i - la his regimeoml c.6tuanisic.M, , ono - (s/ Iter articles, - not couneeted—with, dm charges against Thc : r.l.-Kistrate assured . 141, that every paper 'Which:was riat relciant to the 'eloir.,:ss prefey red kiln, should 1)4 ,vesto-cial.--lie.- - gtas then. ioitta priso4. . . SCOTLAND• ~, it' j {~ 00 1, • t - Drirlitt 2(; —A leiter bh; At ter Botith lVales, dated the kith initant,stlY'',,„ a most dangeroUS pas'santt of ten days, detach tent of the 71st t egintent - , ici v i e b e ea uock on the itl iListant 'ratio 1 )t trti cr i cornpellett to enter this port.: 'We attenipte but Nvithinit e lteit, to ewe ,. cojk i r tr!) o . ll ott er ‘'e 'also! were in I)ungarvZit iNt l‘f6 were 4itV*;csl front- shi,pWieck lilace fY itig. of the ivital, when w i t hin on Of the rocks. The w e ather te!."r, - .1 - 5 1; 0 “. tltat it T 3 uncertain *hen we now l e Since leaving Greenoth, a pr ivate of the the Pc"." puny, Crawford, felt froin the t " puny, and wZis the spot.".. Extract of a I.etter, dated RetltsaY7 /814"--" 11- e have here IlitlSt tretittlitill"; 000 Of Wind .fl'olll ; every day bliog,::`l.ol,-; cif vessels * being put on shore round ti"Li,tipv,' some Of theta totitlly. gone , bat: we 4 1 ' re .. ,7f Sod ) ! fearn.that none of their crew:. were 10.14.t.•si'te''..'` rnaterials liavinn c(Afie 011 Shure ard, op'posite Largs, it is feared that Itothsav vtis:sels 'sunk" there- (lit .5111,1114`.1 coal ia,ien, from Troon. 11" (1 ► t , l ‘ c i tide yesterday that has been ex ..enc... ' r .sc. - • p t i-t_ es p yea . rs ; our qtt.,tys: 6 . i:tiered intuit:, anti -boo a little. — , ' trOi A nthst tu . elairehol eerr e '' , o y eirewnst occ 0 •r,z.,01)::: tj f ,ne i,, ii,ritlh(e):.; t hea st I e n t I : c z , i l 'e r , r) i ri n n att a e i r l i; ) i t t i t l i e u r g ( t ) : icef (:lt:tries, were bOth di owned.' Il'hen they hall nearly go t nero'' S tic tia them both dc c :x t :. ' i h t e tl ' l ‘ e 'it e h urt s •e ‘ t e n li . the loftier was still inissi;tg. %as, ottwi t WO ( I,, vs a fter, . v6l"-- sennight, in the C. l. ° / (1 ./ r e ti" ' jf!!: .Tir,tieiary at I , ;iiiiihtirgh, Thomas K - eitY I. O'Areill'w wa ere convicted of highy rub u— p i tio wf' three dia . wit persons, re turning fr") i b 6,: :A- Fair, oh the 22d ult. and wtre senteneethc I :e a. r n i ;4 es c(. . .W I . i a le: s -a o l iti r t ' l ' i l i ( t li t ) e u il 3 , I' ot ‘ i v c h i' : t)(t)ll°liilr'4 1 next. In Consequence of the heavy u'nit' s IQ on 'llitirsilay Coe kith instant, the fleas 10(21)-3, on the estate uit had s',yolleti to stieli a tiOulit. tbAt l e ce 4 , tit :: litre perches were to,tind when tu\ Aau' l both on the r 0341 leading to lilairgo"''' e '''‘C" le a wOol adjoining one 'Of the lochs ---3 c 1 stance Otielt tieve'r'bet ore occurred. Oil Nionday inorninti, the 12th in=tAnt' e' ( 0 ;i17. ' : a violent storin, t!::e sloop 'Al ar , of Froflool'i, I)::tican waster, on her passite ' froid ' ort Gordon, w a ith a cr4o fisher}' P oil a sand hank in the ni9tith of tic I;,Yiiti and almost immediately went dotvri• and iiandi, five in nntithur, kvvt, the rig-1,1 ' ,‘:,, t 'iJ the tattle slue went down, about Gee . I'-' ;e'l 1 1 .' 4 wail' 11, when.theywere.i . emovol tons sittrition.hy t , h crews o f two sto01 0 : ii.,trinnir of Gatelrouse, in a wen, B,n:*.t, with feelings of hontaitity 1.19t.t0 ;‘, sow , 0 hi, 110 1- t i to " t ) , crew being got on shore, 'invited thelo i .iless 7 lionse, where the.. have bcell 'ably, entertained 6er since. t t f t4 ) (.e4 -.On .t 1 fnrui of .Allantrore,..parish ,c.re county- of Inverness, thrc'e,.potntp s rakeslip. : weighing - tpgethcr wole"1,1cle ":" progace cutting, weighed Ii 4 poundl. - * ; ,10.' f 1 1 , 4 0, , .. iiVii tipt'llofit,.---HA. Inciatiel,lv cAse° 0-i, i tl A. l.l. :l::ll c i .e is7t ' o c vs:• l ti I . '''is r o '. u v b e ' e ,.4 k t li l4 r . i a t : i' e n v ' e licl 1 "i4:l;r:4'cllo' l'‘ i:T b eki a y 0.14,11 IVAttlefi Cllll*R, about 'line yd' rid , i c l i t "i t; l i'CP e e ' l l iet i: fi l I ) B N: . a il ‘ 5 .. r c .. 1 :1 1 !I c (°- iO l I ; i '; ' , l. Y' of 1 : 1 ' e.:;‘,5 (. : : :. 15J•.1 :.:' ".4 Iviiieliwa'.s afierwarcistir.,..a at 0 / at 1 . t d. ("° v i . ‘votitil \l as suffercd to him!, WO 1 " )111111 ( ))°% ae - curredtill 'Tuesday la:4, stitch the - b . 9 ' i ' 4 'l . t i,l l ..; ylii pt o ills of caaitfe lbad-oess, 4) Y, s f is ,, icllo? ! I ! bowl its altiolt I'vater was offerca to Po'' ~ to", 't' f , it,:fis i tattee was then for the,first- times t:l7,,ii:ti.'"/ alai ' t:()(,) He, and the poor lad lilt at/.l3',ie tt): p:ii•oxVitirS (if the disease on '.12 littP,os'ol .Oh the tufa:ling of the 3tl instant, a "'f e e!" in . ;; the description of the • one above-ref-he T " l Lit Tut ass standing with a ("la O lir , ;,,, fie . , ‘ iie tre, in this town, : -"'d %vas also seen to 1)1. orif1:0 oilier dogs . ; whic'el circumstance ‘l.' hp riti' ' ' r id _____./ a stflicietit cause for again puttittl; tl'eie-jl'iect.'i under confiu6rnent.—(Newerfstle.raPer' .- . - —,--L------=L----'-'-- ' 4 14' • tio t .' sor ( i ) .. i i !ht.. 14 of .liigtod, at I•:'l(:railinSjo.l, 11 -,,,,41 °ljaV : f.'' X frlird • lant-Golono.lMl.irtglii - , i.T.A.11 11,7jil'iC7illd5. • V Cu (....hlis'in.ta,s-day, -o,t T• 1 •I11 • I a 6 Y °`' iti' ti.:::"l':ill:::::tial;tii:ille:.st\itil;:::ll,lNtliiel'.Lta."-if:ll.(;Jlj.4>f::}ir'.E4":llll' °f ' '-'44l'l4treft/. ro- i t i, sq 1 ( 1; 1 1 . 1 e tli t,l,e Lady , s o . t ; . it ' i t cli l et Li ; ! el l' l" ; :t l rr e o '. t r (l F:s i ( ( ; I : e :i 3st ' sr tjeet lY ;I::;:s; :I'‘ P„vo - t P '27lli in-st' in 'Welbeek-strdet, OW I ' 2l ~,, i ‘ 25 1 / J i o .. 0 w , ,iyzil Navy,. of a sun. ... .•., . x.tini.,:liiy livi.:, at Itothinristead, in Ber t'' , t .g r ,po 1 14 0 (l i f) t ) 7o (t) : 1 1: : : . !s i ' lib t t :r i t ti l ' it l i:Ci t' l : : tliii::(l'id;veiliffev.4eQlf:::(Cl4llc::l';:+c. i ' :k":;l):ll.c4..ler'li. i:: " ".'fj:je' a':...i; 1 I , z 1 It, of .1 it'll a " d a datl4titer T - ,;• the -hildfcell. dead.. The mother and 'survii:•ino•Clu,ilil all ti" ii' ''. % . , co o 6 MMARRIED.the ' 1 ,C40 , , , . . On lilr'' l3 Y , the 22d inqt .at FoXItoICS, iit t O , AOLI, , r i t airo!s o ro l ,l,7 York., Ipv the Rev. Charles Drake B Eh% cs, Esq. of Great Billin.t.:, in the (,Quota,°trict,'`i 9, to Jane Marianne, only datt;hter of the lZ t ~,g.c r , of FOillule , and %Vest Ella,'in the S3IIIC °"? ) ::Sl)) .(' * fr 0:,I Ttic.,lay, the llith inst. at TorcianYt•J'''' Ago,'"ol cf. liONvill., near Kenton, Devon, to Clinrlotteiotolo' nald, •.-1,10..v of the late Captain Williar.i Mae' We'rue, Swansei.s. if , • • • • tO 4 ' . ~,,, • • -, lir i ld.'t DX2D. ~ 1 0. • l' i '? • • C7ll the 16th inst. ,at •her house at Dove . ' oi JO e the • OS J. .. • relitt of the late Thomas Broadley, Esq• t!' • i li O7 1 (,)ntbe.l)th inst. at Kirkhilt, Scotland, (;" c ,. ° 13c r r e (1:.1 ,•atitr(lny'last, at his bonne in.Nz'vliur'''• tiells Kinir. Esq. Solicitor tie° I li ' ,it ° ,• hr t ;mtg.. • ~,,,,se ..,• :- On the I?.rith inst. at. her dattgitter'4 P- - .. ijo , ' , ,street,,,Westntincter;Mi:s. Mary I)elaniai 3, s ~, . JOhn"Detn..:liain, Esq. of Pe:niers-street. . C : l:,f ~, 0 , ,, . ........................................ ' 1 ,,; ,, 7. ' '' n f 4,„ t r, lA/NOON : l'einferrii*l'. B. C:IRST'‘ I i ttr ;, . I('' i . .. 4)otrinn.;!4; :int! pitbli . itteti la AC. :).• S:C. 3 '" h e re " t ,lt 4 A sti . .9.. - -- ,At, the St:7I:OFFIfE, Ni,. 112, '''‘t rani , i 0 l'A ..• :13:M,r0s- Pit4'.ri,,l..ercrs::lostir:•.•,ti'ly'C':llll -, ' ' • ' )41 t n