The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-08 00:00:00

• to g et Wormation for theM Laic/ to :A, a boat wa4 fret tlleay they 11 . YUsi xviiick , eetneil to atise om st,inedtt}e t ut opinion het w een Ulu French and Donn, Utticeri.—a eircuinsiance which . 10 ' often happens as to tetarti the whole of ;heir PrOceedingi, However, on lhe.Ainoican Captain l ending word he should only wait a: certain number °I L hours, they. thot;ght'fit end off hoatS Co retell the triune 00 shore. Orte of -clar Cruitersarried the compliments from the Cominander.stationed off _tl , ery to plird the. Ainerican Captai n , requestiN be would on him, 'which th e other immediately c0m ..1 ), when every attention was paid him Pa the occasion,"' T g he 'followin statement of facts will' perhaps t i ak • e the poor deluded peop l e, st ho,., , have any the of leavnig thei r country. for America, lay etri aside for the present„ , Most of the poor p . 60-• !le who leave this country in searcliot employ Zero, carry Or no money, or any furniture• I 'll/ th em ; arid u g to the high, pi ices of iodg :its arid house- rent, they are kept alwaysla a sta t e y or it) 4 rlY. , rent, are .enormous in 'New a Poor 11130 fora house of two rooms and a ev ,, c tlea, must ray horn too to 130-clullars a-year, vi.l) it) the suborns : and with the expellee 'of fire wl;icl) is higher than Etighsi, ceali, it w•Il imeittliree cloilirs a week . further off his earnings, 1, 4 e q ) hurl always in noverty. Very few of then) do e at hiriiiture of consenoence, owing to the tue cu ttY of getting a ii . :elthood. They can never cliikia dollar, an .1 the expellee. of educating their ti rea is (octillions. 4,i . r t SADLER was to ascend in his . Balloon yester- Vitat Birq,inglitim, at one o'clock. ken.loo—This day there was tio Court of Ald‘.r- N i) . 'flue L 0101) MAYOR, after inspetting the re- The'sr‘ordrd it to coniiiine at the oresta Prices' 14aartetu Loaf remains at s, sd. 'PrINI37I CONS7.I7U-TION: ?lA N , t IP A POLITICAL, CONSTITUTION FOR. h ts •THE. SPANISH IIIONA RCIIY, t A l" " 70 THE GENERAL AND EXTRAOR 1?r- CUbi ltit m l . z . C 7 B l( B l : l4s . a BY THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL 'Ce_.ilitintict from our Paper, of YesterdaY•i d at 1ii .1 ,,, i1 ' l 'i h•tore the expiration. of .the p I,', , ° ls, in w‘iicti I lie King in to give or - w: r t Curter t i , o l . lllolii iitt 44 t l(ll ° 4 4 the day shall at rlVe on w 'wok t h t 'f 2 tvrilll " 4l e their 14111 ivgs, thi• Ki ' ng S h an t41; 4 1 it within the firs'give or eight days of the 'Ta i liall ' l ti4,, t4 , l , l "wlng Curies ; and if ' tit is,• periP ~: . ;, 0 i, .. tto, 4 111 ota his having given it, it shah be ` " 14 tordi n ' o l l i thin case, as given, and he strati g'Ye it , _ a t .c i • . efiri t : l ill the form prescribed, returning. t 1 ' 4 4 ....'•, 4 h rtes sanction, the original 141Itti therm , thai - ta c t l o rel his safithu, Though after the King's having refused, wih () '' WS bill, the re m a y pass one or mote years ro Vitieltl 1141 sante subjeot being resumed, yet e. of tExt i it Lill be again brought in during the•t ,rote_ _ clutirirlii tiePittation which at first atlopiedt ..9 y r folii,:,' that of the 1 wo deputations that immediate) me tl:/1'4 4i i I l t i 'hail al'w apt be understood - as 1 10 sa,, in' t 1.1:;,i4 r t 3 peCi to the King's sandliotl• as' siateum.: rial',.:;te Plecediug articles; bat if, during the it tr oi,c e ,l l ' '.'id deputatiobs, it shall net be again ' 11 - 1 t4 e bar .2 ten d it May afterwards be proposed...,, tNitt 4 ', ll ,,, l ins. it shall be considered as a new Bill I' ' '; t et lo the iegulations, as already stated. i_ P0p 0 ,;,,,:f . the second or third time that the 15 , 11 ) I re : Bt4i4a Within 1146 period provided far by the Cortex, it It wi7keles it shall be thrown out by the ‘' • 1 it 4 1.1 4 1 ( '' Le te r lime it may afterwards be brought 11 1 6 3, , ,Ongidertd as a new Bill. .. . I 'lliq i t ' iw a sball be annulled or amended Av!th e t_h d e , - . 4114iii ies, and by the same steps, as eliac/4 . OtIA PT U: R IX. op lot . - . Ws.., c 1 5i, 1 , l'ReitaGATtoN OF THIII,/1 0.. I ktli,l ': , , " law being published in the Cortes, n ea. 14 4 rhL k e g 'wilt thereof IO the King, il l ' il ` 'F 4I _. isolaatiTtlilLue i mmediately taken ' for i 56, t o , . . . . its solemn .pro t 41140 il e King, in promulgating ilie'la ws, .' MI th i ' CJ. I:l".`,witig tormula 1.--” We, (I be "" ille °. I ,.„'''` u t r'',;' 'I the'Grace of do,t, and the Comni9r l' i 'll vil'' 'e l'''.isli Monarch, King of' 'Le §P9 lll '' t r i ll il, I p u ' 411, 1 tree and hear these presents, know, '',.. 4 44ki,,,,"'"1‘ 8 114% e decreed, and we sanction the 7 141 0,',. (i 't , re the liikil vi ords of . the, law ., f ? ,''i ti , i ;e we order all Tribunal's, Just'el'' C il l e , thilit,i''''b and other 'uphill IC 3 , 8.6 we ll sit I ' 2 1 4 i 1,, ,/ ' "Ihl tv cieniiistie, of' whatever des:l'4)llT stli,-,',Cl, 'Lit' 111.1 tibsetiti, and cause to be o°:_ 1 ' 4 ,1 1 ' ). 'l4 : ) ' ► ' l ,4 ~,,d exeCuted,' the present law,. in 1141 Y I L - ) 0 . 1 wilt make known the same, that _ ..,,,, that it be .444 - drti, 0 jut() effect, and will see - . ~._ tit tv e r ill ' 6ll 'leti, and circulated .''---( Addresse d to 144 ti,,, ~f . , we prop. .r 111 part alcu I). • 11/ t ki . 41 1 lit e l aw . h li be translated by order of I ‘, l l, by it S . • c' . .•' ieta of State, di ' t . . t „ ...._,d ah slid each ut tit • supreme tribunals,. an It " 1 this . ` i L '41,,, t, Provinces and the -'944luutitts ' them to she other chief and su- A itt. • ~ a Who Shall Circulate 0 pt 1 ,.. CHAPTER X. OF THE coRTES. 167: 111111 ANENT DEXILITAIION °' 174,,,11en,:i11e Cortes befOre separating shall n o m in ate,...,, .':ltital7i4ut.sut whit's!' shall be called the Pei maoeo i- i owed of seven men t t sof „" 1 the Comes, compos. the European ` 4 4, 1 „. 'l i en' o..vrt body , three ham 44 1 ~,,,'• Aiiil three b'clnnging. to thoseh ibo;'"ote)d. I,:44iiaa-;6cvetith shall be chosen -Y. , be . ' 41 , 14 iti4-84,"tl'etY of Europe and another : trout ' . t"ti. lB ll,u'ir,:ieltilileeriElame ti me the Cokes" shall noinint ttrY Ntenthers for -this Deputation, , 14 1. 1 bt)i-;:t"g to &trope and another front beyond 41 5r 15 O. i tf t .. 41)tie ~-.,,tietinanent deputation' shall itki 1,-Nulary Cortes to another.. Joh, ' Ole , coutinue ., IL.' ti i . I•owers of this deputation are !. i i ii tt: ~,Th.' I „ i t/44 the due observance of the c° P 6 of 11'itil,4,,ia,give an account to the next Cortes . 'tilie. - "oils ihr.. • h • neticed.—!M, to in 11. e'-)4iiti;iikirs.44t.linLyibeaYoriZien cases prescribed by. 1 , 1 14 ti ri 11.1. --ad, to lischarge the functions r e l itl l rn 14 Articles tit and 1 12.-4th) to give !tad vt) Ulu 4111,plytneti",), deptiti,s to attend . in . ' 14 4 4 • 414 , 1 ;, the ri..4nlar. and ii the death of absolute im , t4ll,llt4Pid„4„ll..t)ttliki o :eur of the oidinary_,4ind: bttillili',ee -14, l't'eqtar" " tf.atty provinc e attend 4 t tlii 1 -''' (1 - 111 e4 to the said provinc l e t t prOuLed 1 elelaiO4, I IVEMOIRS OF THELA.TIER YEARS OF TIIL RIGEIT /lON. CHARLES JPLES-IrOX. Th 6 tollowitik is• another extract frOni Mr. Trot- - ter's book - ' _ . . `` Tine recurrence to the best historical researches; was a useful -as well as instructive labour, as it ren dered other enjoyments more poignant, and pre vented the tedium arising front too much .amuse,- ment and pleasure. The chara6ter ,olLnuis the XlVth, studied in the quietness. of the Hue du Bacq, and divested of all its - transitory glare, was a good correoive, it any k% ere wanting, of undue admira tion of any nrbitrary' despot. The mariner in which Louis -received 'the account of the death of Chark 11. and his subsi. , quent suspicions of James, shewed that he considered Charles as a dependent, having more talents than his brother—more entirely printipledand consequently more useful to him :- J'ai 'appris,' says the King, avec etonnement et en deplaisir bier sensible la mon si subite do Boi d' Angleterre.'-- ,, He speaks itae - I,ly as if: he: wer,3 the arbiter' of events, and that he' had aright to be angry when one of his vas , als died inoppyriunely for him. . . " Mr. Fox discovered, With same surprise, how extremely bigotted to his religion Louis, was ; tt WAS evident in ad the letters•to Bdrillon. Thus whilst be was bribing a Monarch to trample down and de base his subjeds, he was also urging the restoration of the . Catholic rehgion, Whose preceptsforbade Cie interference with, it the overthrow of established Governments. I am inclined to think that Jam,:s bad m::re pride titan Caarles, or rather that the latter had none,. and that though .James's condua was dead) a•continn iti )n of Charles's;as to monty, and professions of liubsivi ncy to Fiance, .)et that his pride at all times led hint to act. the independent F.nt lisp Mocarch, to the great displeasure of the haughty 1 - 4. , u'5.. Janes probably desired•to become an • al.)solirte Moritarc%, independent 'of his Parha• menrand of the French King ; but :as he knew that his aiduous a:iotupt reti ired s-cret funds to support him; he .di , “emblci with Louis, and did not ‘:do irFre than encourage foreign Ambassadors to hope something ircyri him, tints L-uis &ining the sincerity of J.imes's'communicalions to Bat Won, says, in writing the renew al'of his treaty .With the Stites G.neral-- • - Je t wove clue lei Ministres strangers ont raison 'de tie Ir pas tegarder, comma une simple tornialite, attest ripe le Cour ou' Voui, ireut vous le persua. J'esitme an emuralre qu'elle jette par la le tondeeient (rune :igtie eiti petit donna couruee a eeei qoi tie penvani stSuttrir le repos, dont I' Euro; , e joint a present." 1 le also •testities uueasi ness in regard to Sp en. • the progress of the research, Mr. Fox dis played all the -qua.ities of a Man of business, at tentive, indefatigable, and acute, a1i0.% ing rienie-r .to himself nor his associates any remission tdl the allotted business of the day was performed, " Some time alter the let ee, we dined at NI. Till leyrand's, at Nvu•liy ; we went betiveen six and sew., but did nut dine till eight. The dinner hour at Paris hod become ridiculously late, :.ncr, as in London, in faslUonable life, resembled more the Ro man supper than what-accords with the modern term dinnet. M. Talleyrand was at M ihnsison traesaet- Mg business with the First Consul, and the, dinner waited lorhim. Every thing was in a profuse and elegant style ; M. Talleyranct and Madame s:it 'on the sides - o( •the tittle ;. the co 'Tatty, amounting to bet ev!i'ao and -t) land this I believe did net much. • e xceed the ordihary daily numbei), were attend.d' by almost.M. many set vautsi . without any live' y,— B e hind Madame Talleyrand*s . chair tw o young lilac s, splendidly Labited in laded clothes, were placed. The Master .of the Fast devoted liiinself to a few.. cli,tinguished persons, around hint ; oh them he bestowed - his most 'elao•ten anti precious wine, and to them ho directed 'all his conversation. Several Emigres add EX-Nobles had made their pea% with Government, and were desirous of a dvancement, ot. , sought relief or compensation Cinder the new . tegiine, were at the • lower end of the table. • They were liatle noticed, or if I said were altogether neglected, I 'should be more cotreet: As 1 sat near some of them, I was tilled with con.: cern for their altered state : th•tse .Who have .never had A n•eleValed statiit,in. like du not feel, ctltP3 tattveiy:S t thing, halt the stings and , :Wows of out rageous fortune, when calamity. add' misfottutre fall Plum Iherll. - OM . , d'Uzczet, formerly one of the first and nuJit ancient Poets of Old France; 'was eibse ta we; ne was now a 'humble and distreisid individual, disested of title and property, and-seeking. at the table: of the Minister.of Foreign Affairs under the Consular government, for notice and ossi,nance. He had come to Neuilly in a hired tone-horse ca briolet, -without a servant or companion. He was of a gentLel prepo , Sessing, and rather youthful tip pearonce, and seemed to tiear his change . of fortune with an . admiroble degree of 'philosophy, amid good humour, and was (Vt . !u frbiyfill own situa tion, and spoke of the splendour and eletation others. wi►hout rancour or envy. I' could 'have imagined myself, after t he battle of ',l3rundisiten, sitimg at a .human table; Julius Creiar trionipieniu, and the exiles returning, and permitted. to become guests of the triumphant party. " The company was mixed. A young. Naval Officer sat at the foot of the lable. Hauteriie, of the department of Foreign Affairs, was near me; and iniormo, of he, was sensible., unaffected, ,piaiti 'but conciliating marinets ; he seemed a man ut inteirq and sincerity—estimable qualities in a , . F-curticr. M. Itat.ierer also" . was them), several ca cere,.two or three physicians, and a few English and other Foreigners. " " In ilia eiceiog' Madame Talleyrand'a circle commenced. To c. o diplomaficiee flowed in, and the Minister the wholelemainder of the even tranoaeted business with: them; taking one aside ;AA ,one time to ono room, and another toinother.- - --- 1 . Count Cobeezel, the Netitor of the band, watt there. Eaelt member Of the corps looked " • unutterable [. things.' The interests of nations were thus diti• ~cussed beside a pi,aute or chitimey-plece; and I "could not but admire the dexterity and xtention of M. Talleyrand. Tee Prince of Saxe Weimar took, his leave this evening of 'Madame, on his return to Germany ; a pleasiog ycnrg wan, promising to be respedtable ood good, if his rank did not harden his heart, and . pride beset its best . avenues The Abbate Casti, A , :thor " Gli Animali Parfanti," to the intered• of the eVenille asseMbly—Le watt 86 , face air . iS Whife, And his datire in ' dined with age, but i n WaS vitociOnsi ataariim, and gay. ' Adniiral Brueyt, a a 7ry ^aniniated In de man, who is, I thititt, jpice prised of let daughter, a very yorrog git 1,, liii.danced inimitably; Russian,,Germaii; Vahan Nob:d4, and their spoa.ars; and many polite and agreeable, French eeeple, (jutted to "came diversify. the scenee Madanie ' Talleyrand - maintained if mied deal of state, 'acrd WJS . attended, on entering ths, drAwing;thoui, by two young females, elegantly dreaSed in w kite, an.t, hut° tng`frandkiracense as she edVanced. " Mr. Fox. alternataly Coaver.ed or played at cards, always easy 'and always annulled ;•. he Who, in the reteement of _St, Anii's Hill, appeared• de= voted 1.4 a rural and philosophic like so entirely as It' he had never moved in the political sphere,. now was the polished and . accomplished Gentleman, speaking French, Italian, 'err Spanish, admired by all as much fur the amiability - of. hits char:tater and manners, as he had long been for the spiatolow of 'his talents. • As : the weather cchititmed extremely ihe entertainments of the Minister fur Foreign AtThirs* were very agreeable in Aire 'country ; and the drive, on returning's° Paris in there charming serene nights,was very often not the least agreeable pill of the excursion. The day 'after this „tinnier, en,l henceforth, we dined freluently at Neuilly.•, " Ma 4 - -tree Buonaparta's drawing-room riuecerde44 it was held in the lower apartments of, the Thuille ,The ceremony was short, cold, and insipid : he diparity of r whese age and appearauce from that of the First Consul was ill concealed by a great deal of wage, sat at the head of a cirele•of, Ladies, richly habi ed. Boonaparte, after they had paid. their compliments, came froth an interior apartment, are.ent round to the circle, Said a few words to these Ladies, and retired. Mr. Fox staid but •a short time ; having paid his complitnents to Madame, there was nothing interesting for him in this stete affair. This Lady was spoken - extremely well of' at_Paris: her humanity and disposition to befriend were allowed by ea; and it was said; that whenevetshe could, she in,erfered to alleviate the diStreaiea, and procure pardon for those who had in curredahe displeasure of Governenent.. It was con sidered; that Whatever had been the errors of her earlier Flays, she had redeemed them by the many good ;a:lions she" had -performed, and thene,, setititneet of respect had been .generated Which sof tened envy, and gave 'a 'sort of dignity to her, very advantageoes to her high station. " Mr. Fox seemed to think extremely well of hei. As she loved plants and understood botany; her found i• Jgreeable to converie with heron' this elegant and interesting subject. She had enriched Malmaison by a iely tine and choice . colleetion of plants,' and it is far to presume, :that she who, raised to a.' throne, employed herself in ads of humanity, and in this innocent and .delightful purstiit, possessed no eetamion mind. It was said. in-. Pails,- however, at ihi iliac, that Mutztne Bb9napattit had been near ly disgraced several times ; but that the brothers of the Frrit Ofmsul supported her, on the expedatiun ghat if be had no issue of his own; statue of their Children mi ht secceed him; su tb:it a divorce was probably in Batiiiieperre'a .contempletioe, front the momeut that he r sate prospect of making the Gu .vernmeet permanent and hereditary, • " At this time an invitation was sent to Mr, Fox from Miss Helen- Mina - Williams. She requesied t:ie pleasure of .his company to an evening part ) ; and to express how much this hot-toot 'would gfa. tify.lier, wrote thAt it would he a " e h:to tth it i ng uiii i ,d, Some of Mr. Fox's friends wisued him to decline this altog:t he!, from up. Prehension . of giving a handle to ill-nature and ca lumny. I - Ic, however, always the same, disdaining the fear of Suspicion, and unwilling ungraciously to refuSean invinition earnestly pfesSed, did °not agree with Gem, and went for a short tine. I Mention oircuntslanee, because it proves how oUvvilling he %vas to give otlence Or pain, as also how 'much h e so.i t :y4 4ove common party views. lie was aware 'that he might be misrepresented'and blackened for :giittig to Miss Williams's Cofiversazione„ as much as lie had been for admitting Mr, A. O'Connor to his piesence ; but he despised slander, was not anxious fir price, and was .too' benignant to 'slight with otttemin and scorn the request of ate accomplished fent,t'l., whose vanity, as welt ati,4 uaturvl adniirs cpon of su•great a man, were ‘ deeply coricerhed that he should grant it. " A . iery We/es:log dinner, • to "which Mr. Fox was ar this time admitted, hrought vividly to 'recut letfion the 'horrors and excesses of Atte revolutionary times. M. R A rregaux,. a .B.inker, noted for hiss wealth, int.rgrity, and politeness, requested Mr. Fox, 'and several of his friends, ,to , dine with him he . was a - Man adVanced in years, of 'a noble pre.; sence,.4nd , most agreeable frankness of manners.— The company was select and. pleaiing. M. Perre gaux, by his good sense and consummate prudence, had escaped, the very 'worst times of ft 4as, however, still axnatter of wonder to himself bow fie' had escaped. •He had seen his friends daily fall'around him, and . having a small count!) , house at F.;s4y, a short distance front P.tris, he 3 retiled there, to avoid beihg iii the midst of ,accumulated horrors, and open, it a. calm day or evening, heard dtstitictly . the chiqps tit the guillotine." ' Milatia The wife of a soktior in oneof she Leib reaittieots .lately landed in Erigisitd, was an, NVed nes I.iy, spurning taken in l.tbaur on the Uristul cnach, Snit;e WI. Situ WM inutiediaiviy conveyed in side, and, assisted by a Lady, was saiely 4,leliVerCd Qf a fineltiS,.• On Thursday, she residence of Mrs.. PALMER, of Chelsea, With broken into by yobbersovho, it is sup posed; made their way through the kitchen iudow, troM V.reenCe they proceeded to the parlour... The rObbvy.was tiiii - discovere.d.till .the morning.. drier:es decamped without itruch ~booty, and it. is suppobed that they were alarmed by a light in the Sunday. morning, as,aly was coming out of , thn church of St. Giles in 'the Velds; mar theme= soriettion Gate, she h2d a goki ,watch cut from 'ter sPe.by a genteel looking young fellow, who iounc diately made oil with the , 1.451 y, a horse and cart, at L4ggait,Mullen, near Gitchouse, took fright With wti't)Aos in,it, dud, set. Ling (a at 1011,gallop, went over a precipice of. V. 5 feet in height, by which the . boys were thrown the burn ut Skyrehurn., wiihnut rt.ceivl3g any injury :_ the bar's& saw of 1ii3 ... (e,c4) kuuclted utlt, and, AS cart W dulled to piec'es. , Po I,,rag: . . • AIARLISORnUGH.iTTOtri•---riateiittiNO Cecil Bishop, slid, G. dram, , ;4 tqaillia4ioti—cmi—th . thirrivi 61 'poi• on a.; 1%.* 'aud other The a'id:uce th it he yeas a' New. tnarltes Q tUrtuig,it belore t hor .es; wer, p43.s e;, wide; the as-a led .tithne rst Grah :n ; !1..1t h : of ,11 19 , 14 i: , quirie4 about the 3)u tie 1 1.101,01 ; a ~.t t h it 011 three cesiious he seta r tlici later 'hart usual to . Lis. 1 I.l4ings,, and w pa •tiU sit w hin,k; Wltkls only ti u. 3 t,.e ti, ee ,11,L4 U 'dor i f case cirComitnee, sligh' a t; diliai. ahei, l'oe s .prisotier w..at uily committed ity Canauh.l6e J sl tut' ' . FIItEMER. Se er;l of the PhLetiiit Fire-inan, we.re.sumtrior belnio Air. CoNANT, thevAlaztitrate, b Mr. Hamby, of Tnitetillato coirt-rtt:td, wlsnie li s.htstt was latuly burn d, OW4O with steal tsgor Nitwit away tiOni die prenike , , a of wou',l and lefia; tliey kAti to. 4te amount tii Valtio to one tiering. Tire fire.r . en attnactted the charge,. but ...c . on!!nde4 it was the usage of oifice ;mil ...titers, unit ,/ so 10 act; and remit) th. - • pi*nduct, to lie. supetior s which they bad done in tti s Ain ol~ic:r from the office attended to stair, that such 11.1 d (wt thten thepra. rice, but tha , : :41)1;roi5, rs were appointed, 'and the party' iiisured had a tistic to 01:11 ' S0 as much cat the inateri.di rtsaiailiipg .mite:[ tile titer xi lie couht, and d duct it n u n agaiiiit. the .oifica. Mr. CUNOINT d e, n evidence necessary on in imp rta.it and inteseSine, s e , subject, and adjalrned it to s iy., BOW-iTaker.—ln cuns . .cinenee of pri.,ate come rnunneati.on to tins (gee that nnlawitil ganvng practised at a Ii us. in ? trvet, aiid a numerous party of I tticrs itud patok, " erg , Sent there on Friday night, Uut tt.r certain teas .na., it was put otT till Saturday, andvg - %.erday the par secs underwent an exatnintition before Mr READ. Stephen Lavender said, that late on 'S:11or1:1Y night ~, he went to „ house in St. James's-street, accon,paiiii„ Med by several . Of his brothel phi - it:era, by virtue of: a warrant dired in . consegience 01 i tt 3 ,;;;„T, being ,riven that gaming was .O ar«, rigid on He found I ne.slreet door Open, anti: he went into t i, e , ;.),Issage, where .was rinothrt dobr,, Which was shut ; he . ;;; : quitt.'d repeatedlv at it with, his shirr, but ,he cool: 16 , gain adulittance. He obseiVed theie was a small wit luw in the %,‘ all nc.ir the door, abo.it the ot a hand, titroogh which he saw scveroi pc pie runtliog 'dud down siai , s apparently in very, great • Liveoder, a,' d the tether offi,•ei-s, ha. ing tried in vain tura c-it..ider., able time to gain adiniitJnce t.y f•ir Inca •s, course to force, and at tompt , tl to bre tko,ien iti the p3soge, but they were stii:ed with sledge liatinher ,, , hey, ()old make tin i • opon it, it Le ing rental tit u r u i Ir non, and also having four strung ivci eind bolts. fwd.. ill all apein pis to break it opi-n i•,, try proceeded to inal.'e an aperture in the wall t he. door, Whitt. th- y elfeoo withinuch ea,e, the VI it a being only compbsed of la+ h aid phister. then, a thltniitain:e into I I, o n se , vt ,t, F . ed the 11Uul lUttu► Oil the door, in thy ct•iiire of which wis a huge 111 Some blanch Of wax bad di v ets in it, and clidrittly t4I- L dud a dice- ltox w,,8 mitt the I 'tile. In a . al t o , I a ti cc , two Inc r • iileclly. d -A r• be, •eaute into•ihe . room, and Lavender. by what alithoi•tii came into the house, ,vit hinthe Otlio,rsliewed them , - his wilt ratii,•a , d tOCA'thein into I.li,Wdy., H irry Acilsins saiditie accoinpanied, ;sod entered' t h e house with him. 13...ing,niiever, suggested. 111 4it was possible sotue:of int) persons cu e 4. e lye ny the• back of the linuse, 110 and several of the patrole vtent, afid round,a conimunie it troin. the back premises into did passage, .but w itch tie ascertained 'to bu a 'very private one, as it was a window- door: of a •water•eloset, whirl' a nAunber .escuped orisn•peCled Adlcitib; It w.eter, detected five coining out' that t. ay, and secured ilieln ; he told them they must re tor., with him into the house to tweet their friends, and they % v . ') conveyed io by the irunt door. Aakins produced a dice. hox which he found in a from roam tip s pi ttst a dice box behind the sideboard, and another iit a drawer.in.the sideboard wl b i I dice. Cowles Humphreys said he went with'Adkins in the, from room lib Mund'a dice box, and. m the, back room II dice. An the persung found In the the officers 'brought away, and lodgeJ tipqn in the vatch-house., They alliound yt , The Nelson %%1.0 rot )bvci trA- is iirjereci \i'yYtt was tal,:cn . .S,undoi morning, i , t Ow , M ut, io ti lt ! Bolongb I be W4l otterwards takon to 'and is to be , caamined bvtloie Jo!,0 Weird, .I,H this day. He l 9 suppuied to bt fte sit:no p rst) , , Ili .robo . cd• and ,thurdvred 1-1.00), brie:, Hiver h, abnit two years . stnci, al lie 4. ' e t (11 ',w i z trom \Veriter:tain-market. ~'He wore an 011-c. a . () over Ins 11.11, and had on the same clothes when was taken. He left his place in t e neighl)oure• ).)00d of Wekteillarn the mom ning th • thy he con,* trotted the. lion id deed,. and told his misirels he laa no money or viol tnik„ nod she gate littn two hugs, his master haviti4 gone to Crovilon ton.. \Vhvri be art ived at Westeriliiill,ilt)ol}i I Wt.l O p t ot k p-st, r • day, in the custody in t , “)l3.w.itreet otti‘ el S t thtt son of the.deceaied Was rettiining . trutti toe 1,11 1 .1. 0 1 of his father, and wa. sheAtl lino t , 0 'too I, ot the George Inn, and identified him as the to ,wliu his father. On Monday liettnigh t, lann-ntlit le clt3s , n, , ho o.7Turred , (it Cirditi r ; Mr's 44 ..1 Mr. J. -Ken inure, own c i,' 101 that , it ti tr,t st !unaccountably' co" crk't.it' a sudiivit ,: e r chil:lrcti were to br poisbned by•soino ptrsoirt v. she.thought were in 'agile vita her st. , Y si, s , alter having. vi it It the ii"r, aicfst etnot ton gitish, represented tier, tears (4. ilvt mutt r• ono loops bitA, rubbed out of hi.r her\ ho, e 1)i 4 pa . roxysm tit disiroi and momentary d..:tati ge „,,„ ts under the inipress;uit at ...Ring tier cttild,cn but not knowing whittler site was tome, tell ovri. twenty teet high ; into tilts river 'foil', which tx Hot more tildil tiny yards from her Inner's tou lt ., which being much swolleh by a land tatted, c a rried down by the rapidity of 'tie cturria, ei4Au tier ofilitAe4 family for ever.