The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-23 00:00:00

FRANCE. ATROCIOUS TRIAL. AND JUST ACQUITTAL TOF THE ROYALIST: M. BERRYER, MEMBER OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES!" TO THE EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. re.etts, OCT. 20, 1832. am about to call your attention to a grave sub ject. M. Berryer, jun., the son of M. Berryer, formerly a barrister, and still living, is an advocate of great talent, admitted eloquence, respectab'e character, and honourable family. 111. Berryer is also a Deputy—a Royalist of the Chateaubriand school—proprietor of a clever journal, ea led the Ccrurrier de l'Europe—a bold, fear'ess, and sY n eloquent defender of monarchical principles—a per sonal friend of the Ex-Royal Family of France, and one of the most successful practitioners at the Paris Bar. By birth, education, and, I will add, conviction—M. Berryer is a French Royalist. He did not counsel Charles X. to make the ordinances of July, but when made, did not re fuse to submit to them. BL Berryer opposed, in the teeth of the revolution, the revolution itself; and with a courage and eloquence worthy of a better cause, he ascended the tribune of the Chamber of Deputies in August, 1830, and protested. agairst the election of the brine!, of OR LEANS. Having made this protest--having declared that the acts of the Chamber were all illegal—and that it was simply " might against right," I confess I should have felt much more respect for the character of this Royalist De puty if be bad withdrawn from the assembly—resigned his post of Deputy—and refused to take an oath of alle giance to a dynasty which, in his conscience, he believes to have been placed on the Throne only by violence and fraud. M. Berryer, you must remember, does not be lieve in the plain, common sense, palpable and veracious doctrine of " popular Sovereignty"—but, on the contrary, thinks that " a revolt is never to be justified." As, then, the Government which exists in France, so exists in con sequence of the Revolution having been made which M. Berryer regards as an invasion and illegality, I repeat that I do not understand his having taken an oath of allegiance. to Louis Philippe. However, be this as l e it mw, M. Berryer has taken the oath of allegiance required by law, is a Representative of a portion of France in Parliament, and is entitled to respect and w protection. Since the revolution of July, M. Bet ryer has attached himself to the pary which believes that the eldest loaned] of the House of Bourbon will be recalled by the free will—of the French nation ; and has, therefore, nei ther encouraeed nor aided in emeutes, insurrections, mobs, or any acts of violence, either in the South or the West of France, or at Paris. M. Berryer in like manner de precates the interference of Foreign Powers in the affairs of this country. This is M. Berryer ! He is a straight-forward, hon nurable, and even enlightened opponent, and such men are pot to be attrociously imprisoned, kept in confinement, conspired against, and made the victims of low, dirty, in human, fraudulent plots, with impunity. Since the Revolu ion of July, M. Berryer has been em ployed by the Eldest branch of the House of Bourbon as its Counsel in family and private matters. He w.B con sulted as to the property of the Duke of Bordeaux—of the Duchess of Berry—and of the Duke and Duchess of An eouleme—and he was consulted as to the debts of the Ex- Charles X. ! M. Berryer made no secret of this—and, it appears, went to Casimir Perier, when he was Pre sident of the Council, and prop: sed to go to England, and advise the Eldest branch to sell all the private property helonging to it in France, and thus avert the necessity fel law ordeining its sale, and tl.e appropriation of its pro reeds. M. Berryer has received some letters from the Duchess of Berry—only one from Chat let X.-11 is not been to Holyrood, as it was stated he bad been—and only kept tip those relations of counsel and client with the Ex-Royal Family which were not interdicted by any law, either implied or expressed. In April last, M. Berryer, having learnt that the Duchess of Berry intended to make a descent in La Ven dee, consulted her friends, and the chiefs of the Chateau briand party, who all concurred with him in agreeing to dissuade her from this attempt—as rash, unwise, anti, in their opinion, calculated to retard the progress of her cause, and diminish, instead of augment, the chancel of her success. The Duchess of Berry was written to. Writing was in vain. She persevered in her plan of exciting civil war ; she proved that she was as revenge ful, blood-thirsty, and ignorant as the rest of her family ; and Berryer, Chateaubriand Fitz-James, &c , resolved on making the last effort to dissuade her from her pro jected plan, by despatching one of their number to La Vendee. It was on the evening of the 19th May last that it was deecided I this Rnyalist Committee in Paris, yrr, LUC CU ~ ca• u.• ,S• proceeded to Nantes. On arriving at Nantes, M. Berryer was conducted to a house, the inhabitants of which his guide appealed acquainted with. He merely said, here is tile person that is to he conducted. A new guide was given him, who ,oak him to a distance of three or fur haeues front that spot. He then had another guide—and after having been conducted about ten leagues further, he saw the Duchess of Berry. 111. Berryer, in his interview with the Duchess, endeavoured to prevail on her to aban don her plans. hut he was unsuccessful ; and after having laboured in vain he withdrew. M. Berryer had two mo tives for visiting Le Vendee—the first was to see the Duchess, and the next to defend, before the Tribunals, Chouan Chief named Guillemot. This is the history of M. Berryer's life and conduct, up to the time of his arbi trary arrest and wicked imptisotiment. We may lament that he has attached himself to a bad cause; but we must admire his honour, zeal, spirit, and courage. At length came the order for arresting M. Berryer, which preceded the state of siege of Paris. M. Berryer was seized.--Lis person and papers examined—nothing was found on him—and his arrest was universally con demned. At that moment came the events of June, 1832. The Peri+ insurrection broke forth—the Charter was sin. fated by the feete milieu—the capital not only of France, but of Europe, was put into a state of siege—and Cha teaubriand, Fitz-James, and Hyde de Neuville were sent to prison on the charge of conspiring to overthrow the new dynasty ! To justify the unconstitutional and the illegal acts of the " juste-milieu" Administration, these great men and M. Berryer had been sent to jail ; but as M. Berryer's friends, aided by Chateaubriand, &c., were prepared to prove that nothing was found on him to jus tify his arrest, and nothing to warrant his detention, a fellow, named Domaugeat ! who fully understanding the principh s and the system of the " juste-milieu," thought even forgery and fraud, perjury and subornation of wit nesses were allowed and approved by his masters, who counselled the state of siege, actually invented a sham examination of M. Berryer, sent his sham exatnination as a real document to Barthe, the Minister of Justice, assad Montalivet, the proprietor of the France Nouvelle, i. - v,iacs paused it to be inserted in that Journal, and in the ,Noueelliste, that M. Berryer had submit ted to an examination, which proved that he formed pert of a Regency at Paris acting in the name of the Duchess of Berry and of Henry V. ; and that be and Fitz James, Clateaubriand, and Hyde de Neuville bad con certed together ti.e insurrections in La Vendee—the South—and at Paris. Yes, believe me—tbeinelt you will find it difficult to do so—this fellow named Daman...at, who is a " Procureur du Roi"—and therefore an officer of the Crown—actually FORGED ! a sham examination of B rryer, and caused it to be publisl ed—in which he made M. Berryer convict himself ! ! The object of the juste-milieu in getting up at that time this " FORGED EXAMINATION !" was to frighten Chateaubriand, Hyde de Neuville, and Fi'z-James into a consent to answer quo s tions put to them, by producing to them what this fellow, Domaugeat, had forged as the examination of Berryer ! Put this plot failed ; the fri nls of M. Berryer would not iisten to such a statement, ti•pecteel the fraud, and were afterwards liberated from prison. On the 10th of June, M. Berryer was put under close confinement ; and on the next day, this scoundrel Domaugeat entered his room, and stated himself to be the Procureur du Roi ! Hre de clared to Berryer, who then saw him for the first time, that en the 4th of June he had addressed to the Minister of Justice a report, in which he had laid that lie had exa mined the State prisoner and Deputy, and in which be had invented the questions supposed to be put to, and the an swers supposed to be given, by M. Berryer. The Deputy has denounced this act as " ONE OF THE GREATEST CRIMES THAT HAS EVER SEEN SIGNALISED IN JUDI. PROCEEDINGS!" He should not have said " one of the greatest," but " the greatest ;" for the inquisition is less cruel, and the conduct of a naked Indian conclave would be more civilized and more just. Yet this fellow, " Domaugeat" is the zealous advocate of the " juste-tnilieu." But this is not all. The Procureur du Roi pressed on M. Berryer to acknowledge this supposed and forged luterrogatory, promised him a copy if he would sign and consent to it—and even waited on I. gianviile, the friend of Berryer, to prevail on him to say that he had had a cenversation with him, the ' 6 officer of justice !!!" acting in the name of the King and of the laws !! These over tures were again rejected—though liberty was offered as the reward of acquieticence. Alas ! alas ! here the con spiracy against the life of M. Berryer dial not cease. For in order to justify the " state of siege . " of Paris—or at least to clothe it with a less horrible appearance—it is a fact that a perjurer named Tournier was employed by the deplorable Ministry of the 11th March to call on M. B r ryer—to induce him to comproteise himself—to invent conversations which never passed—to give names, dates, rict, and sums, which were never spoken or thought about—and to stand up in a Court of Justice, acd so lemnly swear to the most fearful atakliskrrid f:6ehoods ! From June to October M. Berryer has been detained in prison'. The Government applied to have the trial postponed—delay after delay has been resorted to—the cause has been transferred from Nantes to Blois—and at length the Deputy has been brought to trial. On the 16. h and 17th of this month, the trial took place at Blois —these infamous manoeuvres of the Government and the Ministers of Justice were exposed—and the Counsel for the Crown, shocked by the disclosures made, and feelini; degraded at b-ing associated with such a system, threw up his brief and said, "when I believed that I bad to pro secute M. Berryer, the chief of a conspiracy and the in stigator of civil war, I was prepared to fulfil with energy the severe but useful mission which my duty imposed upon me. But after what has passed in Court, one opinion alone can be entertained upon the charges brought against him, and, consequently, I abandon the prosecution ! " " Abandon," indeed, this is not enough ! M. Berryer belongs to a justly unpopular party—but who would not rather have been M. Berryer than either Montalivet, who counselled the state of siege, and rendered fraud and per jury necessary, or Barthe, the Minister of Justice, who has kept in (Ace this Dernaugeat, this Prom:tem . du Rol, though guilty of forgery—and, of course, than that per. jured Colonel Tournier, who yet, up to this hour, keeps his title and receives his pay? M. Wrryer belongs to a party which labours under an immense mistake, and which believe that France is monarch ic IL and that France is truly royalist. This is to be regretted, and his party is to be legally anti constitutionally, as well as nationally, op posed. Bat who would not rather be the chief of that play, with all its faults and its follies, its ignorance and its inaptitude, than be the leaders or agents of that deplorable and wretched party called the Juste-Milieu? 0. P. Q. HOLLAND. The Stoats Courant of Saturday last, contains the ad dress or report of the Minister for Foreign AfTairs to the States-General on Friday last. In the course of his speech the Minister read all the correspondence, protocols, and other documents connecte.l with the transactions of the Conference since the last communication mate to the States-General on the state of the negotiations. These documents have already been either published in full or sufficien , ly described. We therefore only give a transla tion, somewhat abridged, of the observations of the Mi nister on submitting them to the consideration of the Le- giblative Chambers : " High and Mighty Limas, " The last communication made by me to the States• General, on the course of the regociations respecting tt e separation of the Netherlands and Belgium, showed that the temporary impediment which the London Conference declared their labours had experienced, was scarcely re- moved by the Austrian, Prussian, and Russian rat ficatiotts of the treaty concluded with Belgium, exchanged with cer. rain reservations, when it was resolved here again earnestly to apply our efforts to promote the desired object. " The two notes of the Plenipotentiary of the Nether lands, dated the 30th of June, one historical, tt e other serving as an introduction to the draught of a proposed treaty, tended, among other proceeding,s. to that end. Tire principal points of difference, those of the territory and the debt, were in this treaty, in consequence of tt.e King's desire to bring about an adjustment, besides some other stipulations of more or less importance, conceded, and what may be regarded as an impartid form of treaty presented, in which the views of all the respective parties appeared to be satisfied. It will not be thought surprising that this proposition was favourably received at London an elsewhere. In a note, dated July 19, the Conference informed the Belgian Plenipotentiary that the last communication on the part of the Government of the Netherl olds, exhibited an important approximation on the question of the teal tory, and contained well-founded observations respecting some points of the proposal of that Government. How- ' ever, the Conference thought proper, in a note of the same date, addressed to the Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands, to point out some considerations which bore in their opi nion against the project of the Government of the Nether lands, to the rectification of which they proposed four new articles. These documents have their place in the 67th protocol, dated July 13. " Another protocol of the same date, and numbered 68, has no relation to the negotiation. " The four articles received from the Conference being found to be in general unacceptable—among other reasons, because they deviated from the 24 articles—the CAbinet of the Netherlands was induced more fully to develop , • :.- of the 30th of June. In doine wishes of the Conference. The alleged deficiencies in the project were supplied, and every thing not essential to the honour and great interests of the country was granted. It was again declared that this Government was prepared, after the conclusion of a treaty with the Five Powers, also to sign with Belgium, for which purpose the necessary authority was forwarded to the Baron Van Zuylen Van Nyevelt. A note in this spirit was delivered to the Con ! ference on the 25th of July. It is as fo llows: _ . [Here is given the note of the Dutch Plenipotentiary addressed to the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, and dated July 25, 1332.] " The Plenipotentiaries now continued their meetings. Occasionally—a proof that an understanding on the map questions had been come to—modifications were desirtd in the draught here, and many of the proposed alterations were adopted. There remained only some difference of feeling respecting a very few points of inferior inte rest ; and at the Hague every one rejoiced at the pros pect of the speedy settlement of this tedious and intricate business. " The result has not hitherto realized this expectation.A the very moment when a treaty was about to be concluded, a cry was raised in Belgium that such conditions, which nevertheless included all that Belgium had desired, ought not to be accepted. " Journals, pamphlets, addressee, were employed,—no means were spared to make it appear that new limitations were proposed cn the navigation of the Scheldt, and sti pulations were required different from tho,e which the Five Powers and Belgium also had adopted and ratified, and which had been accepted by the Netherlands. De ceptious speeches, exiggerations, incorrect and perverted estireates—every engine was put; in motion to prevent the treaty of separation from being signed. A theme, which was on the 6th of September transmitted by the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the Plenipoten ti:ry of the Netherlands, indicated the fatal impression which these mevemente of the insurrection bad made. It amounted to nothing less than a proposal to place the ne geciations on an entirely new footing, and contained con ditions respecting the navigation of the Scheldt, and other waters of the Netherlands, completely hostile to the inde ,lrlence and first interests of the State. In my confi dential conversations with the English minister here, as also in an interview of the Netherlands Plenipotentiary will, the B:itish Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, it was declined that it was quite impossible for the Government of the Netherlands to accede to such propositions. At the same time it was here considered necessary to present to the Conference a brief sketch of the present state and maturity , of the negoeiations, to express the wish for a settlement on that footing as soon as the nature of the case might permit, and also to notify that the welfare of the peop'e of the N, ther ands did not allow of the Belgian demands being lis tened to. The following note of the 20th of September hail this tendency. [Here follows a note addressed to the Conference, by the Baron Van Zuylen Van Nyevelt.] " After the receipt of this note, the Conference, on the 25th of September, addressed nine questions to the King's Plenipotentiary, which were answered by him on the fol lowing day. " Shortly after the Government obtained from different quarters information of the protocols No. 69 and No. '7O, dated the 30th of September and Ist of October. As these documents and their annexes contained an unfavour able appreciation of the policy of the Cabinet of the Hague, and an incorrect representation of facts, the King's Pleni potentiaty in London found himself placed under . the ne cessity of entering into an explanation and vind ication, which he did in a note, which was accompanied by some observations on the theme of the 6th of September. [Here follows an article entitled" Obsei v ttions on the Theme delivered on the 6th of September, 1832, to the Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands.] " The documents which I have thus recapitulated, and copies of which are now laid on the table, show the situation in which the country is now placed with respect to the conditions of the separation of the Netherlands and Belgium, and require no farther explanation front me. 1 shall, however, take the libel ty merely to add, that at the cod of last week fresh overtures were received here, which form at this mam e nt Abe subject of deliberation. " High and Mighty Lords,—When the state tempest rages, the first duty and the first requisite of the helmsmen called to conduct the affairs of the country, is to be calm. Since the Belgic revolt commenced, the Government of the Netherlands has constantly applied itself to fulfil that duty, and to take care not to tail in that requisite. In the midst of complicated embarrassments, of which history presents no parallel, the Government keeps steadily and const intly in view t h e rights and interests of the country, in accordance with her engagements with other nations, -.L n .l h e r tatiou on the Are of the world ; and the efforts of the Government are constantly directed to unite a moderate and cam coulee with energy and firmness. But when we consider the concurrence of circumstances, the consequence of the uncommon nature of the times, with the deep respect ftr the sacredness of treaties, and the duties towards foreign Powers, strictly observed by the Netherlands, then is bi ought involuntarily to our recollec tion the fate of Aristides, condemned to ostracism by the Athenians, because thq cud not bear to hear him called the just."' An Appendix, containing several documents which have already been published, is added to the Report. His RGyal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX has graciously condescended to become President of the Agricultural Employment Institution. It is said that Earl GREY is at present in better health than he has enjoyed for a length of time. his Lordship remains with his family at East Sheen, from whence he comes to town to attend to official 'natters at the Treasury ; hut he invariably returns in the evening to dinner. The LORD CHANCELLOR has, it is stated, derived as much benefit from the comparative quiet of the recess as was anticipated. Last week the venerable Earl of ELDON Vi sited his estates in the county of Durham, after an absence of nearly thirty years. Nothing could exceed his urbanity and kind-heartedness to his tenantry and friends, who were sincerely rejoiced to see him in such health and spirits at 83 years of age. His Lordship returned to his seat at En. combe on Saturday. The Noble Earl, on Friday last, walked upwards of eight miles, in a style to prove himself a hale and vigorous old man. The venerable Earl passel through York, cm his way southward, la-t Sunday. The Noble Earl attended divine service at the Cathedral..-. Newcastle Journal. While Lord Chief Justice TINDAL was oc cupied at the Old Bailey last week in trying a man for stealing a pair of hoot-hooks, the Common Serjeant was trying a capital felony (a servant stealing plate) in the New Court, - There is a rumour that the county Conserva tives are hatching up a new conspiracy, of which the alleged assault on the Archbishop of CANTERBURY i 8 to he made the pretext. They have summoned an especial junta fur Saturday next, to assemble in this city. Why do they not call a public meeting ? Are they a,liamed afr aid?-- Kent Herald. _ _ ~'_~ The marriage between Mr. OTWAY CAVE and Miss Buanerr is expected to take place in the course of the present or ensuing week. The Duke and Duchess of St. ALBAN'S, Lord and Lady FREDERICK BEA UCLERK, and some other distinguished relatives of the parties, are expected to attend the auspicious ceremony. Mr. OTWAY CAVE is an ardent Reformer, and took his seat on the last. day of the Session as Member for the county of Tipperary, for which he was elected on the vacancy caused by the accession to the peerage of Captain HUTCHINSON. Mr. FRANK SHERIDAN, who is gone out to Jamaica as Private Secretary to the Earl of Mu La RAVE, is a brother to Lady Sr. Maim, to the Hon. Mrs. GEORGE NORTON, and Mrs. PRICE BLACIiWOOD, grand daughters of the late Right lion. RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN. Colonel YORKE resigned his Aide-de-Campship to the Master-General of the Ordnance to accomp tray the Noble Governor to Jamaica, as Military Secretary. In the early part of last week the Baroness de FEUCHERES left her residence, at Christchurch, for Dover, and embarked for France, attended by Mons. BECQUEY BEA UPRE. They had been staying there for the last ten weeks, in the beautiful residence purchased of Lord STEWART DE ROTHSAY, which has been considerably en larged by the Baroness. The Baroness expects a few weeks more will terminate the law-suit she has had with the opponents to the will, now pendine, relative to the death of the late Duke de BOURBON, which will yield her a property little short of a million of money. KING WILLIAM AND LEOPOLD.—The Messager des Chambres says—" The Duke de BROGLIE has returned to the Hanoverian Minister a letter signed William R.. which that personage bad delivered, in the name of his King, in answer to that which the King of the FRENCH had sent to his Hanoverian MAJESTY, an nouncing the marriage of the Princess Louisa with the King of the Belgians. The alleged reason of this rejec tion is, the total omission of the name of the August Husband in the answer, from which it is concluded that the King of Hanover has been less prompt than the King of England in acknowledging the new throne." MEMOIRS OF HORTENSE BEAUHARNOIS. —The fine contrast presented to the stern and ambitious ties or nis con-ort, JOSEPHINE, dh9 peen' noticed with an admiration as general as the acquaintance with the history of those illustrious person. Of JOSEPHINE'S daughter, HORTENSE, (now Duchess of St. Leu,) who shared the throne of Holland with Louts BUONAPARTE, but little was publicly known, although her talent for captivating the affections perhaps equalled that of her mother ; whilst her mental attainments, and her experience of the vicissi tudes of fortune, constitute a parallel claim to interest in her behalf. This claim will be universally admitted on a perusal of the " Memoirs," which have lately issued from the press, illustrated with several beautiful engravings from the pencil of the Duchess herself. The Nurernburgh Correspondent of the 15th inst. says-_" The report of CHARLES X. and his family being about to take up their residence at Austerlitz gains ground. Several circumstances prevent the fitting up of the Palace of Gratz in a suitable manner. The beautiful Palace at Austerlitz, which belongs to the family of Prince KA UNITZ, is now unocccupied, and appears well suited for the reception of the Ex-KING. It is large, fitted up in the modern style, and has a beautiful park. Its distance from Vienna is about 100 English miles." A decided improvement in the musical taste of those who frequent the galleries of the theatres is stated to have taken place by Mr BRA HAM, id his evidence be fers the Committee on Dramatic Literature. A taste, he said, had been introduced for foreign music, though Eng lish ballads were not the less admired. A similar change had taken place in the principal towns. He attributes it to the introduction of the music of RosslNl, and that of the German composers. Amongst the various answers given by tne wit nesses before the Committee on Dramatic Literature, re specting large theatres, tete., is the following from Mr. MaTnEws—‘• I find all the people who go in with orders say the theatres are too large, but those who pay for their admission are good-tempered." THE SCRIPTURES VALUED,--let the li brary of the late Dr. WituAms, at Redcross-street, there is a curious manuscript, containing the whole book of Psalms, and all the New Tr stament, except the Revela tions, in fifteen volumes, folio. The whole is written in characters an inch long, with a white composition on a black piper, manufactured on purpose. This perfectly unique copy was written in 1745, at the cost of a Mr. HARRIS, a tradesman of London, whose sight having de cayed with age, so as to prevent his reeding the Scriptures, though printed in the largest type, lie incurred the ex pence of this transcription, that be might enjoy those sources of comfort which are " more to be desired than gold—yea, than much fine gold."—Clrristian Advocate. SIR WALTER SCOTT.—Previous to the announcement of the authorship of " Waverley," Sir WALTER SCOTT was one afternoon making some purchases in a 13ooks , lling and Circulating Library Establishment in Frederick-street, when a little girl happened to come in, and said with the greatest simplicity—" Please, Sir, Miss -- sent me for one of Mr. WALTER SCOTT'S Novels." The illustrious author's feelings on this pal pable test of his name being then so currently asscciated with that of Waverley, may be conceived. He instantly averted his eye from the page he was glancing at, but of course took no notice of the circumstance. As it is well known that he was the accredited author long before he made the famous confession at the Theatrical Fund Din ner, we have no doubt that he met with many such in stances as the above.—Scotsman. Sir WALTER SCOTT'S ESTATE.—A story has gone the round of the newspapers respecting a con templated application to Parliament by the family of Sir WALTER SCOTT, for an extension of the copytight of his work , . No such application has been contemplated ; nor is there, we belitve, any wish entertained by them of having recourse to another expedient—namely, a national subscription. The amount for which Sir WALTER stood bound in 1826 was 117,000/. ; of this sum 64,000/. has been paid ; 11,0001. remains in the hands of the tiustees to the credit of the estate; 22,0001. more arises from the life insurance of Sir WALTER. There is thus only 20,0001. of capital debt undischarged. That sum Sir WALTER'S family are prepared instantly to pay down, on receiving a discharge of the whole. Of course , it is impossible to suppose that any one of the creditors would stickle for interest. Had Sir WALTER'S creditors in 1826 taken the whole of his property—and they could neither take nor claim any more—in what situation would they have been now ? Would they have got one half of that principal of which they will have received the full tale, not from the woedly goods, but from the immortal mind of the debtor? The chief creditors are bankers and wealthy men, an I, we doubt not, will be well content to grant a general quittance on such favourable terms as rho e now offered.--Spectator. COURT CIRCULAR. - ---,pp-- The Duke and Duchess of CUBIBERLAND entertained a select party at dinner, on Sunday, at their residence at Kew. The Ministers of France, Prussia, and Belgium, were occupied in personal comrrunication with Earl GREY and Viscount PAL3IERSTON during yesterday afternoon and evening. The Prussin Minister, Baron But ow, bad a long inter view with Earl GREY at the Treasury, on his Lordship's arrival from East Sheen. M. Van de WEYER, the Belgian Minister, visited Vis count PAL3IERATON at the Foreign-office, and had also an interview with Earl GREY. Prince TALLEYRAND was occupied for a considerable time with Earl GREY at the Treasury, and with Viscount PALMERSTON. Earl GREY, after paying a visit to the Noble Viscount, left town about six o'clock, on his return to East Sheen. The Baron de MAREUIL, the French Minister during the alsence of Prince TALLEYRAND, took leave of Vis count PAL3IERSTON yesterday, on his departure for the Continent. The Baron called during the day on the other Cabinet Ministers. A deputation from the City connected with the maho gany trade had a conference, by appointment, with Vis count ALTHORP yesterday at the Treasury. Lord Aucx- LAND, the President, and one of the Secretaries to the Btu,' of Trade, were present at the meeting. The Hanse Towns Minister transacted business yester• day at the Foreign-office. Intelligence has been received in town of the decease at Naples of Lord CLINTON, one of the Lords in Waiting on the KING. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial Office for the Earl of MULGRAVR, the Governor of Ja. maica. The agent for St. Christopher transacted business yes. terday at the Colonial-office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Henniker, Lady Henniker, and the Hon Mrs. Hen niker, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Suffolk; J. Cranmer, Esq. and Mrs. Cranmer, at ditto; Miss Logan, at ditto; Sir Thomas Cotton Sheppard, Bart., and Lady Cotton Sheppard, at ditto, from Thornton Hall, Bucks; John Attwood, Esq., at ditto, from Cheltenham; J. A. Slack, Esq., at ditto ; the Earl and Countess of Craven, in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Coomb Abbey, Co ventry ; Lord and Lady Henry Thynne, at the Marquis of Bath's seat, Longleat, Wilts, from Sir Henry Baring, Bart.'s seat, the Grange, Alresford, Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, at Sir Edward Dering, Bart.'s seat, Pluckley, Kent, from their seat, Ayott, Herts ; J. P. Larkin, Esq., in Regent.street, from his seat, Seven Oaks, Kent; Sir Henry and Lady Fitzherbert, and family, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, in Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham; Colonel Ready and family, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Scotland; Captain Richards, at ditto, from Ireland; Wm. Colville, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford ; Captain Hughes, at ditto, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Hertford, from Dorchester House, Park_ lane, for the Continent; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., for his seat, Abingdon ; G. F. Heneage, Esq., M.P., from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Hainton Hall, Lincolnshire ; Sir George Warrender, Bait, from Albemarle.street, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Hill, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Cheltenham; Colonel and Mrs. Cassidy, and family, from ditto, for Tonbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Polhill and family, from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and family, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. R. Grant, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Continent. CHESTERFIELD, OCT. 20. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria arrived at Chatsworth from Buxton at half-past 6 last night, Sir John Conroy, &c., accompanying them. Their Royal Highnesses and suite came with three carriages. A grand cricket match (between Baslow and the Chatsworth gar deners) will take place to-day at 1. Their Royal High news (with their party and a number of the Nobility and Gentry of this and the adjacent counties, on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire) have signified their intention of ho nouring this contest of skill with their presence. On this occasion, Chatsworth-park will be thrown open to the public. We understand that there will be an illumination at Chatsworth this evening. There is also to be a grand display of fireworks on Monday evening at the same place. We believe their Royal Highnesses will visit Hardwick hall early in the week. The Corporation of Chesterfield ;stead uxeseAthig„gnA rgss 111,theTripcess Victoria, but, impossible to know her pleasure on that head - in time for publication. There is a probability that the address will be received at Chesterfield, when the " Royal progress " to Hardwick takes place. It was notified to Messrs. Strutt, on Thursday, that the Royal tourists would in spect the manufactories at Belper on Tuesday. After go ing over the works, they are expected to partake of a col lation at Messrs. &rotes residence. Their Royal High nesses will proceed to Belper through Matlock. Their stay at Chatsworth is expected to be about five days. They return to London without delay. The new and magnifi cent dining-room at Chatsworth was opened last evening, on the occasion of the visit of the Princess Victoria and her mother. The splendid gold service of plate (the same that excited so much admiration at St. Petersburgh, dur ing the Duke of Devonshire's embassy there) was in use, and a large party had the honour of dining with their Royal Highnesses.—Derbyshire Courier. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The betting was brisk at the under-mentioned prices:— CRITERION STAKES MONDAY( NExT.) 2 to " 1 agst Hon. Gen. Grosvenor's Glaucus (taken) 3 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Lisette colt (taken) 51 to 1 agst Sir S. Graham's Jason (taken) 51 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dahlia colt (taken) 10 to 1 agst Duke of Gra ton's Divan All the above bets were p.p. 2 to 1 on Glaucus and Lisette c. agst the field—both to start (taken These two each to carry :lb. extra for winning the Clearwel and Prendergast Stakes last week. MATCHES ( N YET WEEK. ) 5 to 4 on Margrave ag.t Camarine, p.p. (taken) Even between Crutch and Camarine—the horse for choice 400 to 100 betted that Camarine does not win both. DERBY. 183:3 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ra wlinson's Revenge 12 to 1 agst General Grosvenor's Glaucus 14 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester 23 to 1 agst Lord Clevelar.d's Longwaist ' s dam c. ( t a k en ' 23 to 1 agst Mr. Mos , yn's Prince Llewellyn (taken) 30 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland 's Moses's dam c. (taken) CA LED ONIAN AND FIFE HUNTS. OCT. 19.—His Majesty's Purse of 100 gs. granted to the Hunt. Four miles. Mr. Montgomery's Terror 1 Lord Elcho's Philip Mr. Gray's Ballochmyle 3 A Plate of 50 soya., given by the Fife Hunt. Mile and a Mr. Ramsay's Round Robin 1 1 Mr. King's Sir James A Silver Whip, value 25 sot's., given by Major Anstruther, added to a subscription of 5 sm. each, for horses c kr rying l2st. 71b. Mr. Dawson's Major 1 3 0 1 Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix Mr. Francis's Storm 3 2 0 2 NEWMAR A ET. During the last meeting the whip was chillenged for by Sir Mark Wood with Camarine, and resigned by Lord Chesterfield. ASCOT HEATH RACES. A Match for 100 sovs. each, h. ft., has been mole for the last day, 1834, between Mr. Phillimore's c. by Re veller—Jack Junk's dam, Bst. 71b., and Lord Vernlam's f. by r,la►neluke—Brocard, Bst. 31b. Old mile. The Filly Stakes, won by Mr. Houldsworth's Corset at the Ascot Races, have been adjudged to Mr. Batson. INCREASED POPULATION OF AUSTRIA.- The number of births in Austria during the years 1828- 29 30 amounted to 2,275,532, and the number of deaths ,434 ; so that during the thr ee ye ars above men tioned, increase in the population was 347,098. Th e ,ItSrieffi le,d, ;realest increase took place in the maritime provinces, and in Dalmatia, Bohemia, and Moravia. On the other band, in Lombardy, Styria, Venice, and Carinthia, there has b ee n no chamze. —Medical Gazette. On Monday, as the sexton and his assistant were making a grave in that part of flexharn church-yard known by the name of the Camp-hill, which formerly formed part of the cloister attached to the west wing of the cathedral, they discovered amongst the remains of a stone co ffin, at the depth of about eight fret from the surface, a m etal box or safe, which was fund to contain an ancient ho m er, covering a skull, and a very great number of silver and copper coins of various siz-s and dates. Some of them hear the names of ETHELRED anal other of the. Saxon Kings, and others appear to be of a still earlier pe riod, being dated in the year 510. One of our correspond ents estimates the numtaer of coins at 10,000, some of which he says are of gold, and he represents the lielmet i mo re as a sort of crown, with curious devices upon t.— Newcastle Chronicle. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Kenilworth was revived here last night, and attracted a full boos?. The play was cast with all the strength the company will admit of. The Earl of Leicester was sus tained with much effect by COOPER; and Mr. STANLEY, we think, appoared to greater advantage than we have yet seen him, in Tressilian. The wily Varney lost nothing; in the bands of Younca, and HARLEY rendered Wey land Smith a prominent and amusing personage. BED FORD'S' Michael Lambourne deserves favourable mention ; nor was G. SMITH " quite a goose" in Giles Gosling. Flibbertygibbet and his pranks, which make so conspicu ous a figure in the novel, we are sorry to see wholly omitted. Of Miss PHILLIPS we would fain speak prais ingly, because we think she is at all times painstaking, and looked, on this occasion, every inch the Queeu Elizabeth. There is much of passion and of abrupt ness in the part, which was well conceived, and in the main •yell played ; but her enunciation, owing to the rapidity of her speech, is frequently imperfect, and her gts ticulation also is often too violent. Mrs. Nzsnirr, in Army Robsart, realized in appearance all that the great Novelist himself could have wished, nor was her acting deficient in spirit. The " getting up" of the play, as it is termed, was meagre enough ; but on referring to the bills we find no promise of new scenery, dresses, or deco rations. The pageant at Kenilworth Castle, however, might have been more splendidly and appropriately managed than it was, without incurring the outlay of a Masaniello concluded the evening's entertain ment, which, after half price, completely filled the house. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Preparations have been making at this theatre for the last fortnight, to commemorate the life and writings of Sir WALTER Score, and the play-going public have been anxiously looking forward to something worthy of his genius and talent. In compliment, we believe, to his powerful genius, his first novel was selected as the ground work of a drama; and though there are few incidents in it which give scope for acting or powerful description, it was hoped the good feeling and ,reverential regard of the public would allow it an indulgence which might hardly be expected for any other of his works not yet dramatized. The author, or rather dramatist, however, counted toe much on the influence of circumstances, and brought out Waverley in a shape which, though in general is true to the original, is not quite adapted to the stage. This novel is certainly not the best of his prose works. The remarkable incidents are few. Its great length is beyond all endurance. Five acts, and three hours and a half acting for such a novel as " Waverley," are enough to try the patience of any audience; and the audience of last night, we must admit, showed a forbearance which, on such an occasion, does great credit to their sense of feeling and pro priety. The applause was scanty indeed, but there wag nothing like that disapprobation or bad feeling which a e displayed on the exhibition of pieces of a doubtful de• scription. WARD, BARTLEY, ABBOTT, MITCHELL, with Miss E. TREE and Miss SHIRREFF, were the principal performers, and did their best to please, but without effect. The truth is, the piece will never succeed in its present shape. The best scene is that where the clans assemble in front of Holyrood House. The ball, too, had a good effect, aed the spirited dancing called for an encore. The view of the Palace and Salisbury Crags are correct and beautiful, and do great credit to the GRIEVES. We cannot say so much for Arthur's seat. The piece was announced for repetition on Wednesday, amidst a good deal of applause and uproar. Then followed a masque, written by Mr. KNowess, in honour of SCOTT. The first scene is a view of Drybuigh Abbey, the " deathly dwelling-place" of WALTER SCOTT; and KNowercs, as a bard, enters with a wreath of simple flowers in his hand, and delivers the following very graceful lines : " Thus on the tomb where Scotia's Minstrel sleeps A brother's humble garland, wreathkl in haste, With modest zeal I lay. What if the flowers Be common ? Shall the eager hand be blamed That cull'd the first that lay within its reach With love that could not wait P' Thence he proceeds to dilate on the genius of SCOTT, and on th 3 wonders it had performed, and thus winds up " Thou didst breathe Upon the circumspect and plodding age A fragrant spirit which inspired it with The stately thrill of ancient chivalry, And brought the olden period back again Wherein adventure was a common thing, And what we call romance was life, not story. Thou didst enhance the poet by the man— Thy heart the shrine of honour, and the home Of private kindliness—affection—virtue." Fatigued with the activity of hig imapinatima. sleet' .ymg down upon a bank ot flowers, the Bard is supposed to have the vision which constitutes the remainder of the performance. Fancy appears, and summons the Genii of Scotland, Eugland, and Ireland (surely Watts, as the last refuge of bardic poetry, might also have had her repre‘entative), and they, together with the Spirit of the Mountains, successively pay tribute to the memory of Sc. rr, assert his power, and deplore his loss. To the Spirit of the Mountains is given a song, which was entrusted, and very safely, to Miss SIIIRREFF. Miss INvEaAarry, as the Genius of Scottish Song, should have hid another, but for some reason it was omitted. Immortality enters to show the triumph of the genius of Scorr. Clouds then intervene, and when they clear away, a suc cession of Tableaux Vivans is exhibited from The Lady of the Lake, Guy ..11anneriny, The Antiquary, Rob Roy, The Heart of Mid Lothian, Ivanhoe, Old Mor tality, and Kenilworth. These are all admirable for their variety, truth, splendour, and beauty. We never saw anything of the kind better managed ; and the scene painters (the GatEvEs) deserve the highest praise of their art, not only for the excellence of the back .ground paint ings, but for the ingenuity displayed in producing the panoramic succession. Clouds again interpose ; and when they are dispersed, as it were, by the music, a new and very gorgeous scene is exhibited : all the characters en gaged in the different tableaux are collected in graceful and picturesque groups as persons dressed in a distant century, A.D. 3664, assembled amid the relics of Dry burgh Abbey to celebrate the anniversary of the death of SCOTT. The back-ground is a view of Abbotsford in ruins. Fergus advances and thus speaks : " Bard of the olden time 1 a distant age, From thine by centuries divided, holds For thee this Jubilee—and sends her sons, The far descendants of the generation That number'd thee among its progeny, To personate the feigned Forms thy Muse Endow'd with life and immortality. Behold what was thy lov'd abode I—How time Hath dispossessed its tenants of the roof Thy brief sojourning hallow'd!—Lo ! the bird The only Minstrel is, it lodges now ! Behold thy tomb of rocky strength—'tis moulder'd !" After a few more lines, in which a contrast is drawn be tween the ruin and decay of sensible objects and the pris tine brightness of the creations of the poet's imagination, the masque ought to have concluded with a chorus; but we suppose that the awkward-Squad of singers in this de partment could not be sufficiently drilled in time, and we heard none. At the fall of the curtain the applause was t u i n fi i e v d e , r s a a n l d and A hearty gave : t o v u e t ryoy e the piece se ted for i) r e tsatisfiedand g n to. m o r a r rw . As a criticism upon mina yd the wi s , tyt that oatt becomes et t ch h oe e whale a m elei lines D wantp(s a i. s li o t m er e a t r h y in p g ro o d f u t c h t e ion fu , ln w es e s tions of the kind : they seem too much adapted to the faulty manner of KNOWLES'S recitation. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Last night a new Burletta, called The Court of Queen's Bench, was brought out at this theatre, and was eminently successful. Its attractions in the way of ace• nery, dress, and decorations are of a high order. The music, by Mr. John Barnett, is simple and graceful, well adapted to a story of fairy love and knight errantry. ADELPHI THEATRE. Last night, one of those dramatic trifles which are de scribed by the generic diminution " burletta" was pro duced at this theatre, for the first time, and apparently without any great promise of successful r,petition. It is entitled The Divorce, and the structure of the plot would seem to be of French origin. The scene is laid at Spa, where Madame de Merville arrives at an hotel, and presents herself us the divorced wife of Lord Clifford. She is accompanied by De .IJerville, her second lord and master, and after a good deal of sentiment, in which she says that he was the only object of her earliest love, she openly avows her t'ormer marriage was the result of con straint, and quite adverse to the feelings of her heart. S . Ports Filter, a genera l Meanwhile Lord Clifford comes to Spa, with Lis invalid child, the fruit of this inauspicious union ; and h ere th e frequenter th efiltperson he meets is Hygeian spr i ngs, from Cheltenham to Berage, and who can talk and think of nothing but water. Th e l a dy, in the course of the incidents that fellow, dis covers how much she was mistaken in the character of the man whom she has so deeply wronged, and her se cond husband, unable to endure the degraded association with her, resolves to fly her presence for ever. The ca. abandoned by both parties, each quitting her by a differ tastiophe exhibits her in the extreme of mental suffering, eat route, yet each still piole , ,bing to bp OY •IlVilelaked with love 46 while he rides away." Such is the outline of the fable, and it was evident to every person that the author had in view all that masa of mawkish sentiment which the German dramatist serves up in The Strangers only to offend and nauseate every manly feeling. The several performers exerted themselves throughout in a manner that left nothing to be desired on their part. Mrs. YaTtst who appeared for the first time this season, was very ca' dially greeted by the audience. FRENCH PAPERS. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) (From the Nouvelliste of Saturday.) Despatches received to-day from Nantes, by expret' , announce that tranquillity has been completely restored to that town. The naval force at the mouth of the Loire is about to be strengthened by the addition of two vessels. A telegraphic despatch was sent to Admiral Ducte9t de Villeneuve, at Cherbourg, directing him to hasten bill p re parations. The Courrier du Nord, a Valenciennes paper, says th at the medical staff of the army of the North has just r e : ceived an additional reinforcement. A clerk in the 17°81- office, at Valenciennes, has left that town for Beigig l t in order to establish forthwith a line of despatches fo r ",- service of the French army. lthted to them the new short eregimentaof the army of thesabre . distributed ment of the line received theirs two days back. 7,, Liberal, a Douai paper, states that the bargemen there I,llo' been consulted as to the time it would take to tra ns ft , North 2 l have t il A the park of artillery which has for some time been ".in tioned on the Esplanade, down the Scarpe (a branch " the Scheldt) to Antwerp. (From the Messager des Chambres, dated Mand*P ) The French troops will enter Belgium next MOW, and the Ministers and their friends anno° °e : that it will be in spite of the Northern Pow er ": l not having consented to it. According to som e . 0 " will be actual war, for they say that it is an aggre le % made in opposition to the protests of Prussia, Au 9tr- ' and Russia. According to others it is a mere myst i "li, tion, a silly demonstration made only to insure temperate.% a majority to the Doctrinnaires and the Holy Alija ° , c We think we can answer f,r it, that if the troops e, ° :, Belgium on Monday, as is now decided, the Prussian ' I- 0 bassador will demand his passports. We shall thus be .,:ri the eve of great events, which may compromise e country in Europe. GALWAY ASSIZES. James M'Namara and Martin Grealish were c l P i indicted for burgldriou ly entering the house of "'" - 0 1 Burke, at Clod, rt, on the 20th of May last, with io! 1 00 , to commit a rape ; also for the commission of the cr i on the bodies of Anne and Mary Burke, charging both 1.0 prisoners as principals, and as accessaries to each other I both offences. lige T n h t e a fi ,, r d st in w te i r t e n s e t s i e ng ca g ll i e r d l, a w p a p s a Anne y B ab u o r u k t e, l6 sf a y e e r a l r : D o kl;, , i I On the 20th of May last she was asleep in bed, n OA side room. Her brother, a little boy about ten year' o re slept with her ; it was late in the night when she awe by a noise, and three people entered the Louse. He r ti bet ther was sleeping outside in the kitchen ; hea r o p screeching for help, and heard the blows inflicted 0 " Jd f Two persons then came into the room where witness " o i —she screeched—they dragged off the bed c lothes' es pulled witness out of the bed—one of them caught be of the arms—her brother screeched, and Jamsey Mae• re l o l him a kirk and broke two of his ribs. Martin G jai was the man who caught witness. She went 0 06 . 0 0 before Mr. Jones, the Magistrate, and swore infortviat; Id Knew both the prisoners personally, and identifies " mars as the person who ill-treated her. 0 0 The next witness was Mary Burke, an old n r° o r, mother of last witness, who clearly and convincing l td ported her daughter in many particulars. On the £ May she was sick in bed in the kitchen of her house;j a noise at the door of the house, which she had ously fastened with a spade ; got up, and p:eping ' a bole in the door, saw James M'Namara, Martin !" lisb, and a strange old man outside; witness re tn? her bed ; the door was instantly forced open, and persons entered; James approached her bed and blow of a stick at her, which was stopped a littlell A o for hanging clothes, which was stretched across the be struck her three or four blows; she screeched 00. 0 0, heard her son and daughter screeching for help ; h ey ' ~h em : her daughw v e i that Jamesey Mac and Marti n G rea li s h were ni_.,("ar her ; the old man went o ff ; M ar ti n G rea li s b sw oo l, her and affected his purpose; when the party Wen t .01 / : her house, heard distinctly M•Narnara say that the/ r iot' to return and kill her daughter ; the old man .1„ '0 r e , and said that if they killed one they should kill .11 never said she'd settle the business; they sent t o " settle ; the people told her she would be stoned e ° unless she did ; told Pat Moran that she had :lA. father, nor husband, nor friend, she had only the Ai God to help her; certainly was terrified, and eOt Moran to do for her and her little girl what he V' ° in similar circumstances for his own daughter. For the defence was produced Michael Nea l . 41 6 Pv" hei stated, that on the evening before, Mary Burke, vi knew well, swore against the prisoners, he met her 0r,,, own door; she was making a great noise, and she 98 r Jamesey M.Namara (the Rog ues ') ca t t l e bad eat e i , cabbage: had a switch in her hand; she swor e contents of the switch, she'd have revenge before td row night. ;tb ilo Mary Burke being re-call e d, a n d con f r onted nest, swore that she knew him not, and "foal T, mighty visit her with i nstant veng eance—na# down dead, if ever she had any such cot:meres t. " bim or any other person." 11l The Jury broug'tt in a verdict of Guilty 00 count. Sentence deferred.—Dublin Express. I , ' . d i Baron STOCKMAR has removed fro— Cw 4 borough House to the palace of his Royal master atiors m. nt. The Baron, however, comes to town reg,,„, ° • 1 4 .0 11 ; foreign post-days (Tuesdays and Fridays) to r' il d eo V spatches from the KING at Brussels. We underit's Baron STOCKMAR'S departure fa. Belgium is sine die. On his last journey he was the bearer o f fidential communication from our Cabinet to the the BELGIANS. 0 0/ We published some time since the °EIS marriage of a Dr. S—, when in a state of collit cholera, to a Miss W—, that the lid), m ight 43 , 0 0 0 property. W e are pl ease d t o l earn t h a t the 0°, 6 ,1 9 now convalescent, and statids a fair chance o f It Ord joy in health the society of his bride.—New mercial Advertiser. , rh tr UNCERTAINTY of L IFE . OD % - o ti s h last, u Mist JAMES WRIGHT, carp enter , i n Fit f r° o' taking his dinner with a joyous wedding peels ° o o ,d he made one, he became suddenly ill, and rose door, when h e f e ll d own an d was care ;e4 i p. "' 4 I ouse a corpse. Scotsman. TI ll °l 9 FIRE IN BUCKLERSBURY.--Tne fO statement of the unfortunate Mrs. GHENT, W l°- I(°' life was sacrificed on Sunday night, in her boo s % s o Bucklersbury, by fire, may be relied on, iron) o ° 9 0 0 e tic authority :—Mr. GHENT, the husband of tb nate lady, went to chapel on Sunday eveol e g„, m l O which he strictly adhered to), taking with bwstiOSit: youngest children ; immediately on Mr. G. g ui se ° street-door, Mrs. G. always put the chain on i' ,fte ( J conjectured by Mr. G. that she went up stairsoir, departure to turn down the beds of the lodg er too)V, a lodging-house, occupi e d by gen tl eme n of f ed ' bet e de, dress herself for the evening, which accounts for t) seen at the seco n d-fl oor window. The 1 °,7 3 04 40 dwiascsovtehred the firstthe firep erson; he who im m w e a d s iate o l n y o t t h , e see l ig 4 H.rj : 0,1 GHENT at th e w i n d ow i mp l or i ng as sistser', two neighbours (if so they can be calletl)to quested them to lend him two blankets to ca r n a ge P ; fortunat e l a dy i n , b ut th ey wou ld no t let bin' 6r el# Up to this morning it is impossible for the 0190 make a research for her remains, the ruins s til 'bee7 hot to venture, and they do not think they 0 10 , i t ( 1 1 to commence before to-morrow. The fe ell o 7 0 1. 11 1 unfortunate Mr. G. are beyond description, ° s pt flsel siding in a friend's house close to the ruin' jos. waiting for the firemen to discover her reto e so ll . dir i unfortunate lady has left four children, two senoeiler slaughters, the eldest eight. years of age, and the Y tween two and three. Mrs. G. was far advanced le I:0 bt gen tle!, 0 ;1 00 Immediately on anj of the unfortunate visiting the poor little innocents, they seen their mother yet. Mrs. G. was about ce o o o age, of particularly industrious habits, which 3 P her having nq servant in the house at the time' Trio, is insured in the Royal Exchange Fire-of 0 : e .; the 1 /1 ) not any doubt but that the fire commenced k l- ne se. kitchen of Mr. G.'s house, from the Pelt "; 0 17 1 , 0 6 feelings of Mr. G. on his return from char' e s - 0 more easily imagined than described. El ev .; be l" Nothing further has been discovered, the I ' ol-5 hot to attempt any th ing. inquire sits f