The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-12 00:00:00

• here they were deposited and the Prisoner con. fettsM the theft—Gui/ty. Ifirq;am Cote, who is an old offender, sn4 was well known to the Court, was indided fo r feloni. rntsly entering the house of Benjamin Dicks, on FridAy, April a 7, ,about severt.teclock in the morn.' ing, he wgs deleted with some spoons ' , ' ronfother trifling articles, concealed in his hat. ' The Prisoner, injris defence,' laid, that he found them in the road., 'and put them into his hat, as the rriost Convenient Why of disposing ofthem--Guil(y., The 'rentence tv.ol transportatino 4or rieven'yeirs.' Cole was'before tried at the Old Bailey, when he ec,..rped, by protOring a witness' to sweat he was 'insane, ' H J. skanAte, a venerable looking' man, of seventy years of age, who trembled with infirmity,'was in. dided.for stealing two loaves out ola bOter's has. ker. The proof was defective, anti lie was acquit. tea.' yererrir Brextott, .a boy of twelve.. years of age, was indictettior,stealing a silver watch, the proper. ty of j„,,A‘peron, har.dryer. The little criminal made a, short 'brit artful defence, and was found Gr . ; ily. , The Prwiectitor'' implored mercy' the a,sti said he was riedrieed by . his' lather into these praaic'es. The ttiAZILMAN 34(1, thbtigh, young in '3g 4 !, he fiCernell 16 he old in inttriit), and sentenced hint to one ITlontli's imprisonment in' the 4 t of CUrrettion, at hard Libour',' anti' then to be privately'''whi'o'ped, and disebarted. LON I)tYN't' by cri t4;l - 1A itts 1 ;Or NO. • Yesterday se'nnight wheh a collier and black. , smith were descending a coal-pit at , .Fullerton works, , *bout three miles ~ e sit,frotre' Glasgow, the, , basket in 'whil:h they ,stood Was oversee by. an empty one coming up, when the collier, being thrown , vnt, , fell_ to the , bottom and instantly cx,nrcd. The blacksmith, in supportnig himself by thy: rope, located his shoulder. Last' week ,was cut in,,,thp Garden of Mr..itteob Robinson, 'NortliShields, two white Turkey- cumbers', which measured 14. inches long and x+ iiiches in t ite . girt each, oti welghed eaclij 4 pounds. - Ycstetday - morning , the Imo": of Mr: ATICHisoN, ,stone-rneison,' G swell street, wAs broke open, and robbed of a ciwintity ofiate, &c. witty - Which t h e villains, having regaled themselves with wine fa the cellar, made their - escape.' . • : M;lrtlet-cuart, how-mrect Still' S. GRAVISTND, OCT, le. eA ti ,„"ne t t :Ay )0 ; Akowtosh SCRIPPS Passed by--,the Fortuna; NVilliams, twin Quebec; .Lady Washington, Thorn, from `Virginia; Favourikc, M air, from Archangel ; and Magnum iionum, Chamberlain, Porn Riga. Sailed—the Speculator, §4einback, :Or -Tenettlflt ; Fall , Forbes, for Malaga ; Mary, Robinson, ior Memel ;' Itellance, Thompson, liarl6tettin P l'elothis, for Elsinore; Vnaw Niaria Elizabeth, tor l'Ouningeo ; 4f;telliag, GarrdlS, and Dric Gebrodeni, lot Ehilxlen. , of South Molton.sttivt, trosvanor.s u4rc);, tn.... . . • . . , No, 29, Artinclel•strei.,:t, 50pt..13, '834- VOR F.!even Yeam (,have reitioliii.died ail atber and A l'i'aeliz.. e for th4Treituient of Venom...ll (..oniplatots, • the-cure orrhokAiiieiencies.ivilo:li are trice onscfNelieq, of a . dest rue:tire. liat:0; The einloubted quaivicAtias whitilt I possass,,,as a Maw. her of the Itoyal 'Cul Leyte ,i,if SO4;eolis, feltner l Y A, 541.1f g cb i 19 th aq e Ai.lhitd the .iittittiti of !niy,ita wh perietice- in, toiSlieVi iar • Jaw, constitute:my chilli to twat ri.orciority , ich 00 110 t ,be attaiiii..di.iy ti'. illitera;e, or evert! by 10 iIVD , t 14 pill to 4 14111 C generar ra4liti - oer, whose rhinit, is' liar,issed'uy atter ' an •irrimenso variety of Di:girders; llie very;shitilar complaints t)f Pisease and•Debillty,„ ill wliNh. twin every part ..of the wertd I have ()ern consulted, most tave cXrisCrleiabq'ebedireed to my petted comprehco .stou-nf themon.contolicisted 'COO. ~. • __, ' • ~. zr Dsei arise from the indiscretion of an uniiiiafrlen Op; ment, and it' such Cases of distressful disarrangemen t" d cxistai as thosi which are ~ t he .consPl4lll6os...,•°t 4111 .11,icet C: 11 aol al.2x,stltlio . better title: fd treat them. Itari a regulAr Stlrocin , resigning all other Pratllle for tliC 'frear. Merit of these, and cam:imitating Ilia AtCittatia MA StUdia t 42 this partifsipi,poitit ? - ~ ' I Nin IlangeN An't Pi o liabitual In recent Cases of linfedion, al , „ , , 1 „ 4 . 2 ,1 fteSs'initi'• he' avoided,' and in flu; firso.senbationsroa%. Sib W4Liktitis, mile,* future misery may . lin prevented, b.' S i "' .., . - the Constitution!: '''" ' . o Itca atra permALO Il ii st i ; f i r '.l i it ii ihilitili"iiy!)l,f,..; Through ineenst titerview, but tia lettVrii are allSWeilit tili4li it Dank. *:gs! i$ achised. , , ~24....,,N.,i,em,,,.b.r,,,,bndfgtitat.,:zr717ylalAsAilltroall'iriallg: ,:cuiarrSl,llrEctirplfegjtrltarT.Ainuu-':111 I, HMV i"i' *l'l additional' entrance tn. ...ita .... . , ----------'---...."..."..........rrr . ....11 , i lu rsi T t . I : i r e li • S Y t t ir t ii i i n: • 0 1 : 4‘' 'leP . L 7 rl°4 9 ' 4. td. N°l;°4:.llVl‘givnl444:"Nrre4g":ll'itilile4:riti' ' 4l;:::).:itl.E:::* SIR. • . -; .4tc i wlth 11 A. :Vendreal Complaint, . which I treated with into; _ ence'for fiva inonths ; .. but ' w:is then 'obliged w apply L .. : regular Pli)istoian, who put a temporary stop. to the v ot 7_ ' ' fen c e n °t p w it o a l 11.° s r . :e t: : :1 :1 1 4 e i : tiu tl 3 rttr , ist , g ' t a t: : 1 : ; 1 (1)‘1Yei4el l e ) nn e : c i:l o a:: :::I ten(sI C : 1 : k i ; °. s :n c i: r c : rit r edi t :dl i eu c ir r ci n it:1 ! 1;ibe:(11'ijictt)31iYigill:e.taii:;;;3qt1:1;1'it)::h;t:::::::::°'11-c.!:r-1 and ul,;rateil from timt to tinit.--Nlil/4 head; ,tiirotit, ,nio.;.;1::t Arty's, lite. ' have twit afteruatery in A 6 ,5, becth"ing uwk.,..s ; in short, I haw hail l'toni 1t' 4.6 ';',10., • thirty eat . ing tilLers on my body, anti' neatiYi, lila. p . ri vA o f sight.--Ir WOUIII h 6" voluiriinous ~ iiiver r Ile alt.llo-CaSe--Ogire it'... It] c.:11',. there tievi.4 t,4011 li will he, one ' of a more si.mgefous, Or of a IlY v;4 1 1.,:1ia rated nature . . I %vas Ipm; lookoU upon in flay fo c ,, l ',;4? ? iii. 41i it_t i e qr i l 1 li a i l i : er tr i d 1 r: e ll :i t, ig;n. lothi tha ne 4 ju n il l e i3 e: t i s i ' 4l : ,. A: i x , 11 , :: : :i 1 : 1 t i c i e l ld e r n t s c: t)te c i L l! ,o ' , l: :l i.t ::: kf i li l ::::::.. l )l. z i'ir) i euvtl ' re .: : : :: : : u iti , ;ll) l ' '1 .::: : : , -;: f t i : e : s 4 l ... nd.lll:6l :: . .s i f ppur t, o i b t oit a .il d t.vit p ils t is sured ,sorne of • your I, I:. :'e K•E 's I' Al. b' and 1, , , , oi , barn a' to ,- 1 1 d c un ° l l vi distress), i 'c a s t i i l l irre. rende ringiti n s i o s : o 3 li : t l, e lln t s l a l a a : r a t i t ' . 1 ti e t : 9 l'hl , ri i ° : 's : l . :l 7 : .4l ) :}g i t y 'a o aal 32 ,1 : I t . s.l : t r t j: 1 4 : 4 1 , 44 , 4 a vilt ii: j in:le e n: E ligr ‘ tbllra b 'll t tit'rtU:i , hiV E Nta l taCiti v, inj ' Clt s ll(Yig t lef e t.::" *T itti °I1 :1 °. 1 re healthy GY , time,i cc 'e:C!rhil t r i a iY)ki s r : o :Ci n aielitlii!l:4l(lei . ''‘ ') i Pit , 1 9 4' I. • 'sr , i: .l '''' a 3 :, r 5 0,,„ you r© 4 trut h of II , . blew , ciLse's . for bailap4, will- ergr etivai tkli„tie. i1iu!' . .... ° 041 exceed it, I have frerifdlidieriende every reas t en 't" '2oi PILLS they w ill ,tul. : !i ti o rsi:,:a!;P:7o ttet4hdeavie,fr,liunwtigtriSatiteicait;.eQUreviwt,i.74:fililat i r f. ;; $r ii:ii?ilti:l4lntisi:.it:itile family ',re4aaos'.lll*.iri'raV'e."l-; t.• In ,' fr . 0 .-. 11 • ...„I,ing,r iv 11.01M.'. lind -address puhlic,;,.. but , 0 - pi lit.A.l eS P i°4L ' li :uff 04 mniting . in iirrination Nay alm be jilt:fled, t o tin Me• f• - h' friends by Mrs. S. Clark, RantS3Y-Cardeiii; fectlell; , T., TAY N t i o l l .: 4 o i t i e u c, 1 4 C M 1 Member of Qoirdiheb."e.,s4l., cerofto,fgrekr surgollA .-t itis..hOusz;Nou ...New toiedgaii lt*C l i lA. 'Where he Will, ive :Advice without a fee, 't9 PgrAlr''''ost• . / 11 4 ,theie rViii•i, and Will answer patient:: lette r's, 1 ,, tot paw, Colt tree same feting,' Ohme/Ying in ail casts' t i b",;.peeti initolahle secrecy, no . , pettioril nartie, or , - 41•, , W • casts VP' mentioned, but at their own particul3rJegticst,. py!, .;cO,, 4 p b t o lt:Or_, ,,,sleto dUr c i i ri n t( e : a h rid c '.c'eur6c' ot"more T 6.411 thirtY4i/C2f, di. ' that he hasi-hadtthe or aititiel log ot anwttemiye.a: They are also sol Oby, lus Appointinent, n•):4:ll"Tvotteri dence of those livin g at • a ,drstattee; • h Y "i' r r . if 0 1* ''Staittli-bradge,••Edinburgh; Mid !vtaclional44,r,it% .8'0.(P! '' .. tr u e b r‘linti t er‘l' l s t , Q; N I1 O 4 . 1 37; kiVi s,:: ': A r- : : lirat:;;;;;De.lrei t r ; s 4 :4 : 11 : ::: ::::. ; 8:: b ß o 4 r b o e u rt 4 s;s h's n' , S N T o. ° 7 Y- , Bn F o is ili ti- L s l4 tr Q ce : t. l l olll,?nl e tac'tirdY:4lrlce'Veill;l,o,;vll,ll:in": Trollnowerter_th;oll;r.mSit.eecl'asi,hlvsecloik,:;evlicurte,ll,iiiloi.:3ln, tit7bnileirviViatin? lino d e :i . r i e e t i s tio7 ‘ n o s:,:w e ic :n r it h e a t b e ntt y t i s Q l e la lvi iii i si.;;;;*ef;t4 hi-eiri-'ll;e4:Cr'7";ll4l4lc4P-.113o1; ,tictx.es pt only 3s. 9,t, each., 5 ,4 0 1 n v with ir• . „ 1 „, the' • •• 11 iS • ''.4 riliV 14: -13'. ' NreCY bOX, StAct 'in Great Wiwi _.. 1 e coa l with a Stamp, on which, by fUYOUr °l' , T , i l' , 1-0011 Cr. SlCllieit, is printed, at the StatriP4ciffir,:hictlenYl N0..6, it' ew ASrittge.stteet,'P stiwiroitAtroWP— • ' ' 'all °diets ace counterfeit. - • • SURREY ,S WS, OCT. 1 t. Sicritity William Smith , were indiet. ell for rtlealing the Poland hen, And three other froxls, the property of Mr. liernmings. The De. fendantn v.ere ,romined at Union Haft, where the poultry prodnerd, and the4erson4 at the Rat were coqum red to take their trial. Nothing was intmd on Smith ; but mit only the property stated in the ineltBment, but also what is called a skeleton le'ey; was found upon Stanley, which implement jaCkei,l and unVcked the hen house door of the Pro. aecnt - or with the greatest facility. When the men were discovered, they'were about fifty yards from the plat &where the robbery was committed. . (The proceedings were, for an instant, interrupt, ed, by a nGtori , pickpocket who' was 11% one of the is, at u•ho disappeared . so pre. Cipitately, th.it a Magistrate, .who ordered him to be searched, Att fru , mited ir' his ties . ign). The CH AIRM AN 'addressed the July on the na. ; . tune and circumstances of the evidence.. With re. gard to Stanley, he "said, un'tWillHpnding the cx, cellent charader which had been . given him, there' . could be ,no doubt of his guilt. With reSPeet to . Smith, nothing watt found 'pun bUt tltct So. . 'ciety'ard sittFiiibn in which he was decrarir, de. . served the attention of The jury. - Stanley—Guilty.. Smith—Net Stanley was sentenced to six months imprison. ; 'meat in the. County Gaol; and the CuAlkmAN 4ppiized him, that his punishment was mitigated, not from any indulgence to him, but from Motives of compassion (hr his wife and numerous children. 'Where Was another IMiitiment against. these Pd. Soners,•rin whirls they, were bOth,ttequitted. Paul Smith was a warehouseman ar the Custom. • house, in the division assigned to, the care of Mr. 'ThOmas Cole, tOr the department - culled Glut ware. It is the custom; for. the men, on quitting the pre_ s - o employed, to undergo the ceremony called f lubbing 7 down, by which the stiperior Clerks en. deavour to discover it Any pilfering has - been prae. used. This man had contrived 'to inttOduce about two pounds of ci , frre into the hollow of a high. crOw`ned hat, which he was - abeustoined to wear the positiOrt .t however, in which it appeaeed, excited the suspicion of Mr. Slow, coffee.locker, who snatched nulheltat, and ascertained the theft. • Four Witnesses gave the Prisoner an excellenr Cita. ra(ier. He was, in. the tiequel,..found guilty, but recommended by the Jury to mercy ; when the CirmarstArr t , ddressetthiui in the following 'terms : " .1 am very sorry a person .of your retpeetable charafter should have . been guilty of such a breach of confidence. The Courr.are obliged to pass sea. tcnce uponivou,- as a warming to others, • al - 4l you are ordered to be imprisoned one month, ,and,then , 'diicharged." . Menai Go'filier IN as , tr►~ l i ~ le d cot ktealink various t o c >l l ,, the prove nry at Mr. rbilip TbOrnas. Goultler was in the employment of the Prosecutor, whei , was concernid in a manufaetory'for gun.carfiaos, and . etiferecrinto ecrOssels with GOV ef t',menr for the supplying the Ordnance. The Defendant had lived two years With him, alter which W;l9 di , eltargtd, and Mr: Thomas was summoned on a claim for wages. This occasioned 'some irritation between the masier and Me man, when the former procured ir search warrant, and 'discovered at the lodgings of . the 'PriSonet; in Ehenezer.plac . e, certain tools,' of Stilling value, which were the sUbjtet of the pres Ont inditiment. After the Witnesses were examined, Mtittitil; ,bekolf of the Prisoner, said, he had Witnesses to prove that the took were lent to hie 'Client 6 that there was no ground for a charge of *Ion) , in such case, although there might be a toun. dation for an action of trover. The Cll All MA.11."--" The Prisoner is joaitled for —haying' felonmosly , sttden the tools in tiuestion. The P,,,,,ccoicir said, if the Pris Oner had not sum. rtion ,, :d hurt, he d:es not know he shiruhl.haye pro. cured a warront to watch the !loose,' Yoo`will take tlyiscit<umst,mee into your consideratinn, and judge it resentment hate at dii the tondutt. of the 04{.(' f Ggittr., 3. White was indicted for steding sixteen calces • • of soltict, weighing about twenty-two pounds, the proper >y ofJohn fii4croft, it appeared that the ProseCutor, who is a tinman, itavtng lost to the value Of aim or seventy pounds, at dlfferent times, -of this metallic preparation, was deteitnined, if possible, to discoeer the culprit he, having Counted",the'cales of solder in a certain box the preceding night, at five o'clock in tire Moining concealed himself in his countinghouse. At six o'ilt>ck the Prisonei came, when he distintt. _ . ly sAw hitn take talcnbet or cakes out of the•bwt, si,d convey them to the cellar.. Mr. liayeroft then tWo of his other servants to witness the place The trials for this Sessions enneludeti with . that of jaue Greor, a very old woman, who was in. diaed 11. stealing a pewter.pot, the property of James M irshall. She wts found guilty, and ordered to be itnprisonea for one month, and kept at hard labour, in the House of CorreBion. The Jury being discharged, four v.`agrants were . brought before the Court ; when two of . them, Lyons and Miller, lseing well 'known, were cons. mitted,toprison for six months. . A few Insolvent 'Debtors were then brought up to be.discharged under the Aft of last Session of Parliament. Nothing peculiar occurred, excepting in the case of J. Jones, regarding whom 4 difficulty occurred. This was the second time of bis„beiog brought up. On the first appearance, he was op. posed by some creditor, but by whom it: Was.:o , it known, the name not being entered in.the books .of the Clerk of the , Peace.. 'The Aft requires,. that he should give notice to the opp creditor' ten creditor ten days prior to the Sessions. did not give such. 00. ace, because he did , not know who the person was that opposed him, and not even if he were a cre ditor. , Its the sequel lie was diseltarged,. AMERICA. , LEXINGTON (KEN.) Ave. 7,-- , 011. the t7th nit. a Duel was fought at : Kastta.Skias, between' Mr. William Lowrey, formerly of this place, and son of Mr. Nathaniel Lowrey,' and ,a Mr. Hurd from Georgia, in which the .foriner received a m wound. As far as inforinAinn ;can he obtainedias to the particulars attending this melancholy event, it appears that the parties were engaged in a pnlii tied dispute' at a tavern . ; that' in consequence of the altercation, Hurd -bestowed on' Lsweey several indecent expressions,,whiCh gave rise to a challenge'. Hurd gave.the,challenge, and it being accepted by Lowrey, the parties met, when the latter received a mortal wound, of which he tiled the next day. It is stated-also that Hurd received a flesh wuund, which did not prove dangerous. ExtraB of a Letter front' .a, .Gentlpnan at IP:ythe (":04rt Rouse (Virzi/1;a) to, bit" Friend in t cede_ , d, (114 d.) dated gni,' 30,1864. i( We have for ten days been clouded with a dark smoke; and this day I was • informeJ by a Gentle. min from Kentucky, that the clinch Mountain had sunk (for many miles) to : the depth of so. feet ; attet. which clouds of smoke issued therefrom; so that the inhabitants; at the distance of:twenty ,miles from t h e place were not able to discover an,objeft at twenty feet distance s . This, I suppose, was .occasioned by the burning of the stone coal which is. in the MoOr. fain.': • • Last Sunday, says a,Letter from Augnsta, dated Atigust .4., tome Negro fellows killed a Rattle Snake, within a tew miles of this City, , on Savann.rh.roads i t tn , nbitte‘ s even feet, exclusive of the rattles, and was upwa i rds of twelve inches in circumference i t was an old serpent, being twenty years of age. Mr. Chatfield, who has got the skin, intends making a present of it, we understand, to the Vniversity at ,Athens. t oot ir m o re , An unfortunate woman, tivril known about the Wes.t.4o.9C the towo.by the name o f Poor Fanc y. w.as yest!tellay craving charity, dressed in her usual fasrastie manner, when a boy having attempted to snal4,oonte flowers, &c. cut 'of her backer, she ran after hint across the street, and not observing the area - of an houqe open, which i s r e p a iri ng by 'Newport Market, ,he Jell in, and lacerated t..r tact and arms in a 'shacking manner against the' iron rails. Sever,' pet 4,,„, who sa w the accident, extricated 'her 'from the area, pro.. cured a Surgeon, and afterward, conveyed her to a wr etched lodging' in Sr. Giles's,' Where she has lung lived. The fate of this unhappy female is peCuliarly severe : in her youth she was 'considered a beauty ; 'and in the keeping of several persons of distiation, moved in the gay Circles of Fashion; but becoming abandoned, she sunk to the lowest state of vice, the horroig of which deprived 'her of reason. in her present shits of insanity,'she is frztplently known b y nassenget s w ho formerly have seen her ; she addresses them in ,French 'and Italian, which she speaks fluently, and asitunei all the et;viettiof po. litenesi ; her behaViour is pelf Icy' harmless, and :whenever she asks charity, she desires the party . to be brief, for ihe is going. to visit'somo,great per. sonage; • Saturday last a melancholy accident happened at the New Church, Dagenham, Essex, The Society of Cumberland Youthi. were invited to ° pea the new peal of hells, 'which they' performed, in the . Morning, by ringing 7008 changes of Oiford treble bobs royal, in loar hours 'and fotty.nine minutes; but in the evening, the Master of the Society wish. ed to oblige the inhabitants of the Village, with another peal; when, 'unfortunately, his leg-got en. ratigled in the rope, :which drew him to the, next loft, and, falling on hit head, he was killed 'on the .spot. Lord .AiLeinutty,lately received a threatening Letter from at Person r 4. Firm Believsr," containing the most scurrilous langnage, `and threats against his tile, .in conseque nce of an . objeEtion on the part of his,Lordship to the'ereetitm .of a Methodist Chapel in theJiarish ofGreat 13:4. vein. Lord Ha.wtxttsenlity,..as,,SeCre4ll of State, has offered a reward forAppreliending the Writer,: THE 'FRENCH GRNS D'AfiltlES. Divons the Revolution this dorm was called La Afar rebate:se, and composed of 6,000 men. The Corps of Gent Arnie; atbount at present to 2c,000 men, of whOm 70,0d0 are on horseback, and co , oo On foot. To these have 'lately been added 3,-obto chosen men, selected from the agents of the secret "Police, and known by the name of' Gees Pi/ft-met •d'Eliie. These haVe five'livres each a (Jay (four shillings and two-pence); .whilst the others have only half.a.crown, or three livres. The-Gp t s d'Armei are ,quartered, iind (Ling ditty all over France; and'every two leagues,' or six. Miles,iltime of them are found. They pattohe the' high and bye. roads n'ght and day; stop every person teavellFfig on foot, to look at his pass, and'every one in Car. riages, postchaises, or diligcnces , as often as they change horses, and oftener, if they 'are so- inclined, as they have no account to give of their Futultitt but to rheirGencral Officer,' who depeOds entirely upon the Minister of the Police, fromtwhomhe re. ,selves confidential Ordeti•or instrtiditins. T9 'him area senuall the descriptions of criminals car suipeded persons,. 'and he disrribures them to every b l irde under his command, and they are posted up inside in r all the Corps de' Carder &the Gent d'Aintes all over Frpnce. On the frontier departments, or in those,provinees 'where the- Constitution is,susvend. ed,: the vigilance ,and the. Gent d'Armet ate d 'u_ bled ; but they are exceedingly- troublesome to all ,foreign travellers nor accustomed to 'the organized shivery of ,mcdern France, and ignorant of the numerous formalities required to make • a pass good in that, fr e e country"; from' which the Gent d' Anne, take advantage to extort money, and to detain them until they have purchased their liberty. They escort all prisoners every where in France to the tribunals, to the gallies, or to, the ; scaffold. They guard the prisons and houses ofActe,,/;,„ assist the Nice Agents in making, domiciliary vi. sits, or in arresting, guilty pr suiet'B::•:/ persons., They are chosen frOTTl.the most desperate charaders in the!ArMy ; mast know how to read and write : , and cannot be. accepted ,wirhout having mode three .campaigns; , and received wounds.', : The Grns d' Armes belong tothe Secret, or, as it is sometimes called, Haute Police, 'and are the confidential servants of the Minister, Diredors, and •Membersi of the Secret Police Ofilee....,They are employed On the must trusty, as,wellason the,most desperate, undertakings and :expeditions., ~They escorted the Duke of ENtritiztiN ,fTpm,Straibtiret to is, guarded him at Vincennes, and were, present at his midnight, wader. They r ase the exclusive guards of the TeMple, and other S tate Prisons, the adors in torttire, the distributors of the'poisonons draughts, aod the secret executioners - o f thoseun_ collimate individuals QT families 'whom RuNA. PAATE'S, FP,UCiiiel,and REAL'S Ti;iirti 4, iti - ts O r taft . ..• , „ moire to TeMoVe or to COTiCrat. Wiwi Ts.i!lr.4u.. tionary, Tyrants call Grand Coupt d' Erat, isbutCh. etiog, 'poisoning, or drowning'eir masse, they are exc . :iv is/se!, employed. They mast h a v e been five years Agents, or, which is the Same, Spies of, the Secret Police, beforethey can be 'received among the Gent Arinet 'given - proofs 'n o t on l y of dexterity, bu t of t h at barbarou s ' m i n d requisite to comMit those enormous crimes, ivhicll the vcn, ge4rice and Safety of Revolntionary "Tyrants ;remand. • They 4re called .. inTrance s ," The ihttet- V - 1141'444 parte." • The dresses of all the Gent.d' Armes are'the same ; dark blue coats with tett and with • white • Witons ; waistcoats and breeches of yell ow c l ot h. . The 'uniforms of the ci.ns &Armes d.",tl;te, are of finer cloth ; but. these, .except ,uppn guard, are mostly dressed in coloured clothes, to enable' them to ►observe . ,and report more easily wI6C i s ' go in g f or . war d. Many of them are waiters in cotree.bouest at, restaurateurs, and, in hotels. They frequent .all the theatres, 'gardens, and other places of resort, In the gambling.houses they do duty night arid day, in coloured clothcs.,(Nopt;e/ho a la Mata , 2o Frudidor f year iz t. or 6th SepteMber, Yestert)ay te'linight a ;bny,-belonging to.ibe brig H au k e , fell into the Tees, at StuAtoo,,Cipplike the wharf, and was-drowned. A Correspondent gives the following — hint to Hackney-coachmen,' Publicans, •nnd others, in the habit of taking silver, and particularly' in the dark : ---Cetirom 'm ason 's shop a piece 'of marble, with a flat surface,' but unpolished, and as big as a dollar. If you carry . thi's about you, a bad shilling tnaihe' discovered in the dark, As well .as in the light; 'by • just-touching . the edge'of' the shiHing,'hall-crown, and dollar on the' marble, if it be gond; 4t will hold to 'the marble ; and if' it be bad; "it ivill pais over the tnirble, and notrhold, 'Fhis•May - be'pur. chased for two or, threepence, end any mason ) if it gets smooth, will put it in older for •a' few pence. A'publieari, in' Edgwate.Roati near the" Okfcird. street turnpike, 'took tBl.. in silver, A-little back after Hyde-Park view'; - never looked , par.. ticulirly at any one 'piece; just - tried each on the • stone; and,did" not take sixpence bid, - though very. many thoi shillings were offered , him, his wile,•ehil.- dren,' and servants, in the cotelte:of that day.---If the InJthle is not kept in a case it *rill' get smooth and greasv and should be washed with sAud. ON I. *IVE 'DAYS MORE TO DRAW, And th . e Lottery Wheel Tich`t)eycnd confpari son.l)iiint-FOliturie'appeurs det e rmined . to 'wait till as to:or Of her 'Votaries as'' the stnall nbinber of Tickers can accommodate, have fittnitheti 'them 'lava therewith, liefrife she dispenses . her immenie CaOltA Those' already drawn relied~ the' highegt c r edit oo14;st §lacity, and prove' her will. ingness to rettard allrtiescriptions of Adveotticeti,' , Wilt; viiish to he Rich 'and liappy: :,votrtisr. On Saturday seinniglit,-athis house at Bradley, the t.a 1p of Sir ThomA, 1.; Birt. of a 02ughter. On the 6tli itist:' at I,onl AnlieeTvitlei, St. Andrew'!- Inithirt, EthnbUrgh, the Lady of David . }toss, Ebtpeuf a •Sen. *llf 4121? !ND On 'Sunda} , se'nnight, Easington, Cruokes I,6 ightPtl , of Low 11116, to Miss Margaret Thohyson, ut the sante-Thee. • tto the inst. at Islington Church, ,oim Swan, ,F4ll'. of IVigan, lancathire-, .to Jeitudt Karr, d:iugbie of 1.- the late:Atthtir Geoigti - Karr, Esq. of Highbuty G rove, Mid dlesex. • ' • • „• Yesterday, at Larninth Chore!) Robert Morpnett, rsti • oft ast G rinstead , ill Sussex; to Mrs. Read, widow "Read, _E sq Merettint of London. DIED. • • 4 ' 66 ndAri•at 'hit Iloilo in :een'F't(rkfplacei., Bath, aged 48;_ ecirge, Paul Nloyek, Esq. the lineal deseendant;ofq o- , octal . G eurge"MOtick, D.ikeof Albemarle. • - On Sunday: morning last, Ctilebrbok• Dale, 'aged Mr. Richard Dearman, one of the people called. Quakers.. llis death was VCV pititicli • .lie .t to 'bell well, oil Saturday oght, and - Was found dead ittitis - betfoit Sunday Mottling. - Al Amigua"Calitain tanslia%ve,-_Mr. Shelly,. Surgeon, and Mr. Sp:Rot:us, . Pur s er •of 'His Majesty's t Car% sfort Lieutenant Cage; Majesly's Ship llatbadoes tenaneftlowatt, and' the Surgeon of ills Maje?ty's'!illip Imo gene. • • . Un Saturday last, ,Mr, Thomas Wbittiugton i .of iiiiiirg clop af, the very advanCed age of rod. retained all Ins factiltiis'as Well , to the very fast hour as ever he did at any other tieriud.:Of.his life, and could Wflik,.a . distance of two or three miles with perfeel ease.. His long, life was rendered remarldble by his very e , mst oir At:it:l)l'llcm to drinking, but he "never had' to - Welber liquor sthin c gin, of which lie daily drank two or three.gLisses till , within a fortnight of kis death. o p t e t t en fe:-...'," stA„ 'rec e ol . letio t n he Of il t He was, born in the reign or King W Will; and bud a inost conysywymr9ops; arid b 4c h gbr,4 e c t ii ; l : i t r ) sE on o f ul Q 7 i bs i c: r e yd i ho l xe ,wt Anne,aasi,e,n:!l%,):llh,:ottf lee .); ed 1t) remains arc tube, inieried next Sunday, in i lilitugdott !: 11 ure it " yard, ile,r his tather's, ivhailied about 4olears . ago, exadiY atrt/sesante;age.. .s'l PI: I . 0 L. U. .11DAY. • - ' . . Bank Stock, • shut ' • Bank, L.. Ann. ifii-ipi6tils N r Ct. 89 k 0,14 I ex, div.! ...14/) ,' pe r . ' -' 9 ' _9 5 per 'nit. 5 t797, sairt," Ditto Short Ann: 2 t . , Irish 5 'pen Ct. )44 ;',. ‘t . ; India tuna; ' rs. i , zs.iuts 4 per Lent. .72.4 7.3 i ex., div,. Oinnruip, 6',6 pr. slit 3 per Ct. Rca...56 A t X. thy Imper;,ll 3per Cent. . 3 per Ct. Cons. s 7 c! Ditto , \ 1111: Shia 3 Ret Ctnt..l7ii i ; , ''. COD. • for JO Oet. 57; ' . ' E 57 k.