The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-02 00:00:00

Goa' bcal'' er . t ce"' •ei ) °" ' ;111 4 1 4 sts A' , 11'1/ 4';‘ ' el 4 r 4 ‘.‘ 1,1,4 in" o' 4 4 'eh 1.0?"' 91' #OO l ~~A, 1c ati , \ re- a,''Y t;'eu lieatet:in. a •ii•AV'r.eVi.:loirj.:- t'l ii'4ll""r7 ` 6le • 1 ' 1 4 11 17 - ,..., aucl i nir,!•al - feell'es- 7 in a which trill • long reamin• it''sbandle.io th e .c.ottn.-, try. Amri are a a , tain to hare this. abo-. minaminahln _ kossipping 'drawn fOrth: from ,privacy, so. lately s'iut rlit'ci 'every . d.•cent and vir 7 ttl °( 1 1 mind in the 'Empire 'dirt) . 'u *I gh ille rn e di um. that- e,lehratod, publication iVllfek gave the. to le • . cdote s of all. the .frailties-and failin4ts of. the 'tl oset and private life to the gaping . appetit of Mlle curiosity.? So it pleases Our Patriots !. t...llisis i t c regale which - they provide for the entertain klient of it the S6rereigvns'of Europe' now about to u pon our shores . . , • •- ,, u . a It i s shameful thi ng n ee thus to make thetliffer betty the PRIN'CE REGENT' and his 3Vir , 11 question of 'debate, tither in or out .of Pat lia itetit t , : tui •' • he Princess of WALE . s, : " ) h t a..i [ advocateS, at .' 4 6 11 h er friends, have declared that they were r 0 1 % e4 v ' i th the public deterininatiOn ,Of her.in izirett:l; theY'hare, therefore; no good ground. Rtsn re'agttatiOri of the subject. The PRINCE_ ..,., F . :N, for shall b e r easons.which, f he' asserts, 'are and trill not Per 'orial to himself,declares that , be vate.,vvL neet h p is Consort 'in public or: in ri•- • '" o am - hen, e onsti t . ong. us, t has': A 'light to "tt himself the- judge. of what taught to 24tisfY the • ii (lsbanl ) Jealous honour and" ~,nice feel yr i `,,S of a c • What private man In england would 11-ertnit s uch int er f erence in -his domestic concerns ? i01 8 ,;:,. t we will .not adopt 'that line of conduct a ."' we_condem, in -others. So -flinch as we .. i . Ve 'aid bas :been 'extorted from us Most unveil- . 4 ! ' a nd we do hope' that Mr., MErinutx, so, 1 )14 tr°l4 listening to the' advice of Mr. WHlT iNvir' and hastening 'this ....diseussioo, will act• greater prudence, and. withdraw his Notice. . • • . ' ... . . - , .N.ekt Monday i s t h e day fixed for resuming the -ttill id tueratioh. of the Corn Bill, s h ou ld the TUultr- t., " e °F the Rou t Petitions. against it not induceLtbe ~ i - Of Commons at once to determine to Post . e • 'le,. till anothe r Session,' theii., 46 dikeirnination ;,lled this Unpop u la r measure. This,f! weare in eu i. cnioto hope, tvill he ,the course adopted. S uc h. „ , iiro v " a4 ce With .public opinion w ill afford the best • of that could be given, that the House of Com taoos , ve . :Inue,s truly speak the sentiments of ,the Peo • such attention to the Petitions Porti on of so large a ..1* - Ti. Of the population will skew, - that Par- Lille— is never unmindful of the interests, or conce ived k th ey r ,interests, of the. community which prised ellrel eat. We have been somewhat sur •., th. ‘,„ht, generally -t 4r.....wiirx.BßßAD, - act s 3 l i o ° Prominent a part, even on little gut's th:c3' 511° Uld not have favoured the House and tile • c'llltry w i t h the weight of his eloquence; and ~ ah; ` i vitY of hi s zeal,upon this truly momentous Doti-ect• Surely his farms i n • Bedfordshire could bettB -13°Ce upy his m i n d as to deprive us of the b . ,.e- - 'ef his assistance in throwing out thisob. -..' tlui9us Is ilt lie could oblige us doliblY,.f°r • re,l 4 , the t; ;) eti°ll of the price' of Grain might lead to a si • ' -!'ar reduction. I •of Porter. And the . ' • -•. in the price Ere ll i% ' t-Refortner BURDETT, too, what has lulled ' c ' P4tric ' oB .4l, that be has not speechifi e d awa y i n ..4 4v0 ' v,31 lir of thelabouring' and middle classe s .?. Al t l' ~ (I° "''ls pure Gentlemen ver y griev . ,4 -- . pect these . • J ;" they do,-as . it were, smack a little" 'old latest rirtu s ? qu i d est fides? a Patriot? Lieu quid rides i f• ~ • , ~ A m„. r ae .Ito Will go down to both Houses of tiot t i , 'atn ent in the course of a few days,...t e o re a ( n ii: tar Te. the in nuptials between the H tT Y : l ' ill e of ORANGE and the Princess CHAR- v 4 of W‘Lp , \ • 1 1., _ est,,, I 4 - 8 . -V W -( 'aY the PRINCE REGENT dine( : 1 with the .„,;e of it i , ..,iNioun. iesterd, IV/ R .,, t IY, about three o'clock, the Prince ß of_ Olttql, MRE/10 was introdticed to the PRINCE 14 E . bilter.at earitoll-11011Se by the Wirtemberg 0 1 I l'411u,„8"ea after the Prince of HOLSTEIN .. L . Th e - 1: 11 was introduced to his Royal klighn . es e s : .liih th e r *,kice of HOLSTEIN OLDENEURGHt.tI;:et:v tithe •UtleiltSS of OLDENI3URGH at l'Ot ~.., -Cr, .°4/.rt aesday • the Russian- Ambassador, th ' Part ' ,' -I "EN, General TuaNER, &c. were of Pri `i' .. ... , . . forthitv,a.te.letters from France state, Mat incon r _ / with kove rei , the promise, froth Which the Allied ‘tan ce .1 , 111 , have never .twerved,. the -territory. of MN titan Per is rather to receive aggandize 4rld ti diminution. The whole of Avignon ler eti ,,l e Conn at Venaissin being inclosed by the titir.-,ldolninions those countries are to he defi- . nicely ceded to France. The same is . to be . done ' bery t he lovrer part of Sa.voy, inch-Wing Chan:- . e e i ve ' ahoy which the Ring of SArOy iS to frontier intlealnity on . the...side of kily. The • 1) ; ,,, t ler s of .Spain are. to remain as in -179`4.--. Of r of Brabant, extending to .the . small town. is.,;l,autlen, seven leagues NOrth-east of Namur, Ref' tae to Le included among these cessions, to tits ~t...ll.,,l,_sst_liililixt%re•ieltihisthaeirtetartrlyitoargyrueenciltionog. it With France. .' ii i iii •at e l , cl .. .. main in respect to the incorporation of i ii - r, l'_'= ., va with the Swiss Cantons; on account of the . t , t , ~‘lielOilg French territory. The ,Priacipality t. 'utleu, formerly under the. protection Of ;hC ,a, - 11 1,: i e l s ' i i, is probable, will be heneeforth.incle t'ei"r" ,t ot any such infltietro'. ' 'The Allied Sove-. iei)a, Pis nave with unexampted- liberality .:waved the y.Thlent of those enornit'colltrillotions 'whicli • leiel:lholesale Plunderer, in the earcer of., his•ra 1..., had exacted from their respedive 'countries. Ilval.ts propetty alone will be- feitilifed:' S i t; I C I ONI 4 t54 ! !) , IT"1 1 7:0 ' • SUN ItALF-PAST THREE. LETTEA, TO THE LORD MAYOR. DOVt 7 NING-STREET, JUNE 2. "Iqr 7 to - Rl),—l have the horigur to yonr Lordship, that the DEFINITIVE TREATY of PEACE,: between: GREAT BRITAIN and FRANCE, : was SIGNED at 'PARIS on the 30th May, FS] 4, " I havi. the kotioot to be, &c: (Signed) U4ST, " To the Lord 411ave.r.'1 LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, THURSDAY, JUNE e, : 181 f. FareigaOffic6 June Mr. PLANTA art iced at this Ciffice late last night from Paris, with the Definitive Treaty of. Peace and Amity between .his BRITANNIC AIA:rEtTY . and his. MOST CH tusTlA:.:t .MAJEST Y , signed at Paris on the 30th ult. by Viscount cASTLRERAGIII, the. Earl of ABERDEEN, K.T. General Viscount -,rern- CARD,'K.T. and Lieutenant-General SirQuAuLts • WILLIAM STEWART, 1. B. Plenipotentiaries of his 'MA;ESTY, and by the Prince de BRNEYENT, Plenipotentiary of his MOST CHRISTIAN '!MAJESTY, b trap 4)64 0 ' ) slli! 1 'otild be Eurol l eatirel. o f "d 1 p t,afh, t Eng' ,e 1) t~i~'` ue me its Dr gif ' i( ~ II CCI d ltj7;,c! !of) bo tea TIIE QUEEN'S COUIiT. ..Yesterday, a few minutes before twelve o'clock, her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA d MARY, ar ii-vcd,s at the Queen's Palace" frOm Wind or, At lialf-past three o'clock the Prince (.3.ltmtiNE was introduccd,to her MAJESTY by Earl MORTON, her, Chamberlain, and cunducted by Mr. CILESTER; the Assistant Master of the Ceremonies. Tlie Sardinian, Bavarian, and Wirtemberg Ni niSters arrived at the Palace at four o'ClOck, and were introd'iced to her M i tsEsTY by ToN, and conducted by Mr. CHESTER. l i be7 . ol 'had private audienCes to deliver their Credentials. • At half-past fire o'clock the Prince of ottat , t9e,., the Prince of HoLsTELN OLDE.:BoURG, and the Prince of WIRTEMBEL(G were introduced to the QUEEN by the Sante ONcers, and in -,the same liirtn. The Prince of WIRtEmBERa Wds acconi:- panied by the Wirtemberg Minister.. Her MAJESTY Was attended, by Mr;DP;SBITOW, her Vice-Chinnberlailt; the Countess of MAcct.i(s•- FILL); ,LadY ALutsr Phl.4 ET, and Lady .Ma.ICY: TayLoa. At seven o'clock tie QUEEN, Princesget Au- GUSTA and 73144, went in-their Chairs, with their usual attendants,, to Vork 7 buti6e, to dine with the Duke and• Duchess, ,There *ere present to meet them, Prhice ,, 'of ORANGE, the Elrl and Conntess of LIVERPOOL, the, Earl and Cilnn tess of CnATHAm; Lord ST. FIBLEN., ~LOl'd AR RAN, ' THE PRINCESS ELIZABETIL 'We regret to say that the ; arniable Princess Eta- ZABETH was taken seriously unwell brt Tuesday, . • which was the cause, as - we stated yesterday, of the QUEEN not coming to,town on that day. Two carriages and four were ordered abort tEn o'clock, to be in readiness at eleven, to take the QUEEN .and PRINCESSES to the Eton Montcin,:and a relay of horses were on the road to bring them to Lon don in the evening. Mer Royal 'ffighiteSs . the 'Princess ELizAt P....rn has been yindisposeld - fdr some time, but not stitlicient to confine her.—, On Tuesday morning, soon after ten o'clock, her ,R oya l High n e ss was taken suddenly and seriously ill; Sir l - ieNltY flaixottn And all the. DOetors at tending the Km.3, - were' Called in ; the Qt7Ez4 an+ the other PRlNcassEs declined, in . consequence, going to the Montero. At tour o'clock in the af ternoon they glve up their journey to'London: Her Royal - flightless Continued in a dangerous state till four o'clock yesterday morning, ‘rliPn,' we are happy to say, her disorder took a favour able turn. Yesterday the .following Bulletin was shewn to the numerous and- anxious inquirers after her Royal Highness's state :-- ." The Princess ELF/Mit:TA is out Of danger. Jane 1." Yesterday morning the 'Russian Ambassador left town for Dover, to be in readiness to receive the .EMPEROW; his Master. Lord GAMBIER, notwithstanding the many con tradictory reports that have prevailed, together With Mr GouLautul and Dr. ADAMS, is certainly _to I tesocced to Ghent, thereto meet INfessri..GAL LATIN,' •BAYARD, RUSSELL, CLAY I , and J. Q. AbAtsts. The departure of the British Commis ' skitters will take place as soon as the three last mentioned Members of the American Body are known to have arrived from Gottenhurgh, Messrs. GALLAT I N and BAYARD being probably by:this time at Ghent, to which place they went, taking , Paris in their way. • .The grand fide' to be given in Burlington Gar... .dens_ bythe Members of White's Club is fixed for the J'3tll ; it will be of the grandeitdescription— the, number of tickets issued amounts 'l6 2400; every Member had fiiur at five : guineas cash, but as it was found that the e:iiience would exceed the amount of the receipts by above 2001) guineas, an additional hundred tickets .were among :the Members at 20- ,guineas each. . The whole. ex pence will, it is exceed 12,0001. When the Military P.TeerS•:W"ere . 10.4terday 111t1'0- . dtleCd into the House.of Lords, they created con siderable. interest by their heroic appearanee.-,-: Forel conti•ries mav -boast. '6f their 'warriors, - 6 - Out EM ;land may well be proud ofisneh ous'characters as .. Cii:tLetori - ,:un; HILL; and :BE KSSFORD.. They :were all dress-ed iu their foFiuss, prnaineuted 'with theii• Orders, i;`er which they wore ibeir robes, Lis Peers' Of Piirijaliltai., POETRY. • . . tie ATI ' RI 3i' 0:1 the piesette- Month.) THE ISLAND FIEND. To the Wand of Fiba a ileman has flown, The hOrrot and scourge of manlarind; As hard as4he iron, and cold as the stone, Which in Elba's dark nines and her quarriei are known, Is his heart to all evil inelin'd. The agent of mischief; to tortut•ethe world;• His brows with adiadewbound; • • lint the r,nitlS of Virtue, her standa‘rd unfurl4l, And his sons thronging round, from his pinnacle hurl'd, A►►d struck the fbul fiend to the ground. - Conderrit'd- in this island iTprisOu'dtc sigh, His TuisSion for Mischief prevails: When the wind whistles loud, and the wave rises high, He 41 - .; to the sound of the mariner's cry, ' And smiles at the storm-shatteid sails. • • And yet he has moments of horrOr and fright, . . For ditiom will tremble and fear, , , • When the shadows of PiCliegru, 1 5 alm,'D'Engltien, Wright, Appear in the.tlarkness and ttillness of night, A.MI his eye sheds the cowardly tear. •., Hope, thelwretch's last friend, from his bosom has fled; The flt-nd ioolts despairing around ; Tl:r,hei+ver he lies,:or wherever he treads, _ • • Plants noxiou; . 4,'life rear their Rois'onons heads, And venomous reptiles are found. unnitied; a►rn'ept, till the final deciee,, Let the blead-idted demon ren►aiu; In rain froux.himSt:lf still attempting to flee, That he tastes liot.i4 death let his punisbtnent be i ; And his cunseience i is tortUring pain. A NI WV SONG, (Sang at 3.6.7lffint Taylor's Hall) ..war'recN CI MR. GASPLY. c Oh mZ poor eguntry!" was thy cry, Greatl'irr, ‘viren.stnote by Sziael's dart For, soaring to thy native sky, Thy as near thy heart.. 'Twits at tintirnely to deplore, Lost the, ; guardian of our realm ; r:.4getttire storm, and We rtainure Beheld our pilot at the heina; But hid front mortal:eye, still:here • Thy sod! gave I ritaiii's Connsetslife, : . Soperior rais'd:hr! Sntis-tO fear, • Till triumplieloVil'ili' unequal,strife. • ,Thus you bright Sun; .pore source of light, turn from our eager gaze with clay, vouchsales to chea.r our night, Anttgi've thr,a,:igh other orbs his ray.. Itbistrious•Shaile! come share of joy The rapturous glow in evert br , l,t, tf doubt nor fear ran more al!Ov, • loot: dowifind see thy Country lifest! Saved hr thy principirs, we own, ~ OS . Fate—of r.;ot) tl,e.high d e c r ee, Ti:' England is not sa v'rt•• alone— A bleeding Varlet revives thro' thee. Music.-- . --Mr..R.lss last night 114 d his Concert it. ht Argyle iloomS, and it ,was a rich. treat the Autolvo . . Mr :`S m S4OON by whom Mr. Rtss -was first ihtrodueed to the BritkliPUblic, was the Leader, and . Bir Gt.o.scc $mAsT, was the tonduc tor, and nothing could be more 'etirrecs than the performance in general. The new Pastorale. Con -eerto cloAed" , the 'First: Act, eoMpOsed by _Mr. RIF.s, afforded albs:livable :scOpe foe his skill on the .Piono-forte, ind it was loudly applauded. A Pot Pourri, by VACCARI, gave him an oppor ttinity of displaying .his 'extelletice on the Violin. MOZART . sCarita6t, Nodtenter, was admirably sung by BRAIIAM, and ag adYbirably accompanied by Sir GEORGE SMATTr§" Tliino-forte" Ofrligoto: But we have not :roots ,tcAftiofice the Vayious. in.erits of the Concert, whie'h we were glad to, see attended by a very ntimerons and elegant auditory. Mrs. 3olipAti.close'd'her 'engagement last night: at Qovent-Garded.Theatre,' in the pjtrt 'Of Ludy Terzle,. fAlr.Sußamktte Coiuedyi of The Salool for Searyql. The house wa's crowded with :fashion', ani the applause unbounded. Mr. 11 O4N'S senefit, it is said, produced the unprecedented • sunt.of_l32s/. The receipts were all -clear . prolit,• the Committee of Management having 'remitted the usual "charge for the: . exnences of the house. , KING'S r tne tast ,Lottery thal finished on the Birt Na.. 6„3.11 /.. - 20c0 1.1,831: rf,ere all shared and sold •-at'WEv's.(:),Tic.z, Ludgate -street, .velfere"Tic;tetS and Shares are' hoW *selling for the Lotter to 'he drawn • on 'the 'approaching 4th of Jutte.---,The: Vest 5 9 00/. Prize. ever shared-wasl. "also-drawn on the King'S B.rth day, and sold by 11 7 trtis five Shares. Those stage•coaches which arc priilicd with the : Thiyal Patent Anti-Atition Composition, trayer from-forty-to sixty miles a day, for four or even : five weeks togeth er , w ith out having_ occasion to take off a wheel, , fbi- an-expense of less- that( ode' ; and, as MIS/ carriage, by the,use of, : .the Coil position,' follows'lighter,'so the draft to;the horses is much' eased, - ai'2l carriages travelliOg post go in perfect_security from twelve to fifteen hundred miles, as in going that distance there is no occasion to takeout a linch-pin. We are happy to learn that JOHNSON'S very curious and entertaining'Historyorthe Lives and Actions of the Most, famous Highwaymen, Street-liobbers, Stc.*&e. with an Account of the Voyages and Plunders Of the most noted Pirates, has been again reprinted in one volume, fieo and may be had of all the booksellers. The work haul become so very scarce and valuable. teat in the sale • of the -late Rule. cat hooks, • ,a :copy sold for, Fifteen . (inincos,-- besides the duty. In perusing the history of these extraordinary characters, many interesting adventures occur, of the most daring hardihood and persevering enter bevoutl.what.hunum life is sonpoSed Capa ble of sitsrainim,, contink:utee of this work is in'preparltiou.' in,COmplirtient td. the many Illustrious Visitois -lront abroad,..who ar,c,• : expected . to-morrovv even- . • ing to grace with their presence the superb Con cert at .th'eging .. ' . `thetitre . ,, for the , lienetit of Disi. - es.srd-Fortigoelw,s=we-nro informed that the Second ACt will open with ITANDEL's Grand Cho ru4, " See the Comimating Hero comes)." NAVAL NEWS; MYER., 'JUNE 1, One o'Clock, P. M. This moment is arrived in the ROads, his Ma jesty's ship Rinaldo, CaptainJaYoNs, in, three hours-, frOiii . Boulogne, brHgitig PLAT•TT:k, rrivate Secretary to. Lord. CA3TLEREAGH„ and Lord and Lady BUiGrIERSH, the filthier - bringing_ the Treaty of - Peatel he left Pkris on - Tuesd - ai morning, .at four o'clock. The Emperor of RUSSIA and the King PRUsSIAI do not leave Par . is until the end of this week, and bring a much larger retinue than %vas • expected: They come over in the Impregnable, and their snits in the yachts. BLUCHER arrived at Boulogne yesterday, and dines on boatd with .the Duke of C.!..RENC.2 t 1 is day *(Wednesday),, The Duke lancied at Boulogne for, a few hours onTuesday (yesterday),, and was • received with ralstutiins welcome. The above passengers, with Captain LYONS, landed with a. salute from the King's ships in the Roads. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE:- , -``Peace."--The Right HMI. Lord BURG HERSH and JOSEPH PLANTA, Esq. arrived here -about twelve 'o'clock to-day, from Boulogne,, in tii:Majestys loop of war Rinaldo: Mr. PLANTA is the bearer of the DEPI.• NITIVE TREATY OP PACE.---The two Illustrious Monarchs; who are expected to visit this' Colin- - try, leave Paris, it, is said, on Saturday next; and will, probably reach Dover on Monday. They are to embark at.Boulogne. THIRD bETTER . .II.,I OTd BTYRQIIERSI-1 and JOSE PH PLANTA, arrived morning from Roll - - l#ine, in • liiS Majesty's brig Rinaldo. We are in formed, ttat Mr. PLANT A is .bearer' of the DA nitive Treaty to be concluded - between- France and .this. Country. The En.loCl7ol'. ALEXANDER •and • Xing. of PanssiA leaie Paris . On Saturday for Bonlogne, at which. place they embark on board ,1 • the Royal yacht, and will .proceed to Dover; where • they are expected on Monday next. FALmouTti, MAY 80;—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a mail from Bourdeams, in (our days. No news by her.—Wind N. W. lIARWicn, JUNE' outward-bound nal tic• convoy have . arnyesl here, under convoy of ti I hsty gun-brig.—Wind L. t GRAvss•FND, Jukg baviti Scote,•Metcalf, 'and East ludiAutQu have;arrived, ang,passett upwards: JUNE by the Devaynes and seyeral. more of the homeward ,hound Eist India fleet, -wharers ; tke, for the River. Came down froin the Ricer, and sailed for Portsmouth, the. Susan, JORDAI4, for the Isle of Franee.---Remain in' the Downs his :Majesty's ships Monmouth, Cornwallis, cordelia; Griffon, Redpole,, and Her .mutla: No. .news from • the - opposite coast as• to, when ..the Illustrious Strangers may be expected.----. Wind N. E. • Pottvsza.ourtti;jt.l.—Arrived his Males:ty's, . • ships Granicus and.Seamader front ,the Downs,.; !Zephyr from, Plymouth and the Growler from, the Coast of Fs - ance.:`,Sailed his • Majesty's ship Snap for Cherhurgh. We, expect the ..sfediterra'..;, nean fleet will sail to-morrow, under convorof the-. Redwing.—Wind Easterly. -..-.. • Pri,Ymou'rtf,.,ZlA:e; —Cainek "in his Majestyi ship Clay.enae;.7. 7 4, from the .coast . of Prance.---;. Wind South.: • • • FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS.. • ‘ , ...Ltinirafty-Office, May 80. "' Having laid before my Lords Commis sibners of the Admiralty your letter of the 28th inst. • reqUestingj that vessels bound ,to the Mediterranean may - be allowed• to leave the convoys 'av' Gibraltar; and pursue 66'1' eouNe withoitt going. into- that port, I have their Lord s-hips' commands to. acquaint von, that they have 'been pleased to ,live orders to that purp ose . •' " lam, &c. "V. w. CROKER. " J. preen, Esq. Dcpnty Chairman of tt)e it.lediterranean Trade." JanzesPearee,.a hakvkce of, pamphlets, is corn-. mitred tollch ester Gaol, frq the - murder of James' Elliott, landlord of the Ro c kh ouse , a b out ., seeii. miles filnn Taunton. The priSoner had been drink ing in the bouse•the whole. day (Friday latit), and becoming riotons, the landlord endeavoured to ap pease- him, and aliont elesien o'clock urged and: his companion to go .tti bed,' Shortly after this, the prisoner took down a fowling-piece from. .a considerable height on the wall, and discharged the - contents into the ho'qy of .the deceased, near the'groin :and' he almost instantly expired.—Ver. diet—Wilft4 Murder. . . . . . .. . The . follnWin remarkable.. circumstance in the. annals o'f the poor occurreda few days since,: in .the parish of Stoke St. Mafy, near Taunton :—A. pauper, , who li . :(1 been receiving parochial relief for sotuefime past, came to the Overseer of the POor, - sjectinl..;. that lie had sFived motley during the time irti had been bUrthensome to the parish, and that he knew some Others who had also receive:l reliefliad done the same ; that in consequence he wished to decline receiving any men& pay, . and accordingly then ir'ohiniariN resi, , ned .the allow ance which had been .. previtinsly paid to hini Weekly. List week, whilst J. Ti-10i4.\-; belonging to n. 'Ante, was in the act"ofyla‘t•ttining her rope to the Vengeur, of (4 gting,i in Plymopth Sound, the rove; throng); not 1)6;1,1;177.11)er1y COIF.- 51141deldV encoiled itself ,rou'Ud his b o dy, by wltieh means he waS'first hurled int(ithe air, antl then precipitated into) the sea. immediate as sistance was rendered. him, but without effect.-- He has left a ode and family to lament hi,* loss, 1 ,