The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-25 00:00:00

The Countess of North,. spoke such very bad broken Eniool, it was altnost impossible to under; stand her; from her evidence, liOSViVer, we were aide to.collett, that she Alit! the Count were origin. ally waves' of France,- beet since • naturalised alt Great Britain; .tender the title a Count and Countess North. About two yeari sgo die) , had a ready furnisheehause 3d . Park.lart, and,' at that rinse, the Prisoner, LeWli'-kkrnardi,live4 , wittt ihem as a . servant ; he ,afterWtrds married the. Pri. foner, Mary, whims .they as a servant ;. the Kitage.cnach was unfortunately broken down at Wo(xiseatS, - near Sheffield, 'yesterday sennight, by which accident three persons were much hurt, Pis/a/ch.—on Sunday se'unight, in the morning, the banns of Marriage were published, for the " list timei" between a young couple of Halifax, and after Ptvine Service they were married ; about four o'clock in the at , ernoon the bride ,was safely de livered 'of a fine 1)u ; and, as prosfastintion, generally found to be the thief of . time, the child was baptized at seven in the evening! # LON1)ON t Ph/4W by : RIcHARD HARIII4, tot NW 4, Mullet-court • haw Su and • d l'utiltshad by W 1y:,1#14 AZWta : s SCJIL IPPOI ( 0$ South Mohan...lnez, Grosycnor- square); At thP SuN * () ". l csi No, I ..strand; where Advertufe.erwfr i -Ord e r's for clic Paper -Lfereri'for2 the Edttor, &v ( pub/Paid 1, must be atidiolieti• a _ Hearing of the popularity of the Eledor Arch- Chancellor, at Mentz, -of.which he was formerly a 'Sovereign, BONAPARTE Ordered the Guard of . HI. nour to be reduced irotnio to i 6 men, and his Police Spies, to.arrest all , those .people who applauded. the Eletior. Impressed with these ungenerous ideas, on the.day of:the graod.tatesentation, when the Elettor .after a lieing announced, walked up. towards BON '. PARTE ;044.1111e him, . the Usurper called out "'Pius ioin, Monsieur 1',144e" lac a greater distance,'Mr. Abbe). 'The Elett;ii, as a younger brother, was formerly a, reigning Abbe. The Menai, astonidted by such language,immediately left the Assembly. In the evening, however, TALLEYRAND, by the promise. of some new indemnities, had calmed. the Elettor's resentment, and the next day BONAPARTE graciously condescended to speak•to him for a quarter of an hour, inat window, during the whole.time of which the Assassin of the Duke of ENGH 1 EN turned his back towards the Eledor Of BADEN. In his public conversation with this latter, BONAPARTE said, loud enough to be heard by all preient— EMPEROR of RUSSI A ; is a " Your son-in-law, - the —; and your son-in-law, the KI NG Of SWEDEN, is another --- 7 --; your son-in-law the Eaaotort of BAVARIA, is worth' both the other, but he shall "re. pent of not being here, in compliance with my invia ration." At the play one night, the ELECTOR of BADEN was standing for some time. after BONA PARTE'S arrival, looking at the audience ;' to shew both: his power and insolence, the Corsican called out aloud to Do Roc---" Go and tell ,Monsieur Baden that he may sit down." He never addressed the Eledors or Princes in any other manner than. Mon sieur BADEN, M , MSietWASCHAFVENEURGII, Mon. Skill' NASSAU, Monsieur HESSE I)ARMiTADT,, &C.- Before the - Eleftors and Princes went to the Theatre, they were informed by TALL a YRAND that the Imperil,/ etqueite was, that they should all stand up at the Emperor's entrance, and, after bowing to his Revolutionary Majesty, Piin the' pullic'in aA. Handing. The curtain' was never . permitted to be drawn up before; BoNAPARTB'S arrival. The play generally began at six o'clock, and f or t he fi rst three nights . the .Corsican did not let, the au. dience wait long. for him; but, on the fourth night, he': did- not, arrive before ~eight o'clock, an d t h e , pl a y was' not over until one o'clOck in . the morning, which forced the E LE C TOR of B ADEN to,leave it unfinished, being, onaccount of his great 'age, near eighty, unable to remain. On the folloW. lag do Bta'NArAaia itent,Du it oo s NE l .A. e m : p D Aßr ß o:r A. : D .: : coa N ui t nlde t - 11 ,..i ll ti t :p 0 e R tnisl a te Cc iwp o ,oli ll at n yill t ehircl o :u f ssce ‘ 1; a ‘ s m o t i p prfi a i n n r y f m ° :; fi t t l i c t M so , u o t i. h n te : until „farther orairra a ' a ! nas whieh were given only 'in 48 hours afterwards, A' tl night Madame hall Aa B o ° llC , o'.clocka:and.the audience called nut fur the curtain i 1 to be drawn up. Tie Direct or of the Comedians' " 1 " 7 - a Lifter taking the o r d ers o f t h e Revolutionary Em.' --.noati.... STOCKS. afterwards press, began' the play:. In three quarters of an hour afterwards lloNAraatia arrived, furious at this BvEsrsanav• cirmeti lame Majertatis, he ordered the Diretior un. Bank 16. a 0 u m' urn, 6,i pr. ~ • . 4., r Cent. deferral, 49!, 3 pe tier, arreala and the Play to commence anew. Thep l Per Cen' 1797 ' 2 7 I i Imperial Ann. shut next day the Direetor was- deprived of his place 4 risk t L le i n e t r . C;e 2 ni i 4it . Ditto Ann. shut Cons. for NoV. 57 f,.. ', m id ill (his alivate property), struck off the list of the 3 per Cent.. Red. 56 Ii i' 5 per Cent. t 797, W. , . s hopeful Artists, and ordered to leave Mentz in six NavY-a per S t oc k, en.. l a : R I l a C , 3 n et Ct Con 57i i i April,ol 99 Hank L.' Ann. itii 13.16ths .....i ms hours, notwithstanding Madame' BONAPARTIei in- sl-t6ths E O : ". !Julia Stock, 1 7 6 i terfetenee. , ' . r --a . _ a . -and At the Grand Ball given by the Prefed, in the WHEN Professional Men of VOL awn by Arsenal at 'Mentie, 'BONAPARTa arrived late, and the seiettion off peculiA branch, the san . ..t !fly, tire. found his Wife dancing with young Count Da Le 1-;senorita oi,, tinued success is the best criterton PI SU Nauce,Nephew of the Eledor Arch-Chancellor:— Eight years have I devoted my practice to . ti'!„. 1 r esa t a : Alter regarding her . with a furious look, which treatment of Three Disorders, and rho succexissty tar s a l n ot caused her to tremble, he said. " Sit down imme. n'Y plan gives 111 C WI tipi t a 1 c artist )n ) tr ai o r r t I s ) 0 : 1 ; ich a re t h e deviate from the eerfalago'll core diately, Madam ! I forbid you longer to forget your able, the i i " l a i v t ags tit h CataloguetsW.l'lllll4n Intirmine_ 6 , sentee.; rank." In vain did Madame BONAPARTE explain Alter, initiation into every "Branch, as a i. p .c A_rif o i res eue, o 4 • that she had already danced with all other persons I d. ronned . a wish at i an early i l terh o x t l. te g u r c a a , - t tl ed o ty l lenter if ". of superior quality,. and, as an apology, said, that e qually The Three Disioniers, to the. Cure of which 0 , v O p. she had heard the young Count was presumptive ever specie.s 1• .01..,-41 heir to the Eledor, his uncle: her amiable husband, v i: j l! ( A l L tn i . N 4 l. tr tni) e N t ' " W i l, s -t '' ii:r vL ot a remit ' l) ,, r l l A t , i l Ivl Cla r n r g a e n rO l dangerous ' i e ne?. ; l l :':ta al itc a y of general Praditilloe ft notwithstanding,. with a hoarse voice, silenced her, ration: slily, Al! kinds a debilitYp whether by by exclaiming, << . taitez Tons, je trout Pordonne ( I the i vi, t'l Ai h ini . i t t ci i i i°l:ls,:tes,:iihc,,alicill rat ' R ',Y il( s e ' rnf or ! ,; 7, e tst i : t oo di f i r i s lfr : e i l i.; sr ti t ./. 1 - 1 /O A r .. . 0 - order you to hold your tongue)." In ten minutes t a ,;,- a e : afterwards he told her, that her carriage was wait. Numerous DiiCaSCS are the result of igil"r* e lr.tvo;l . in the ytatinent of a. sili'l'k (~ , ,Tro t lgi t , II! a re ool o s a ale ing for her; she took the hint, and went away with.. .. out staying to supper, and when, half an hour after- • t fr h e e tit t t g.. l , l : ) .:reiTl-17q s at: l u s i t ig r t t i t :o g txt hour. -Iv a s e u!,!, vitll wards, the supper was served, BONAPARTE followed tiled suer. Coltplaints art ea.,ity cured; ; 411_' . , ..,,,,„ OA, others have failed, 1 tn:st that I may 1 reaa""' . ~ 4 , her, to the great disappointment of his Petted and • 'awl dPE,rw of 1 re-establishment. ratltt e is „. . ,, Public Fundiunariea, who had his promises to stay, however, are the, cases , of c ..:tiplic . t wo h a r.,us sitn3 „, an who bad m ids real preparations and expencus. this thsor4r, compared with the cAlahl 3o vice l i r ‘ otO when the Emperor was gone, PALLrYttAND sent 4 meri;i aaaa, a l; e r m 4rt or i a nd i tg n e i nc a c ti l i n e i t ii :l: ~,c3 ,nicer . ; 0 11 , his' Secretary, DVRAND, 10 inform the Electors and Princes, &e. who had already sat down, " that he p:rniQious papas. hi , m iseil! nn or, r broods over ,., , 1ne 0 -1, 0 1 !) i t te l; j eb7i t ry g , ' ‘vhiL it is the unavgi,Lible 4;9 l is e q uen but :dill' riot think it would be agreeable to the Emperor where the unhappy suf ' re ' er 't MAY " - Ajar' j were they to part aka of a repast prepared for His latioi; tbr hint to kilo ,r dig attlw it uAtl ti l: ncrs . ttl 1 ; 0 1 Majesty • without ',his presence." They of course doubt or upce . Fl.:tilit, .. , w .. t , t o t t l i e ler gra l d pro greSti 1)t. it :01% carctuily emiceals his mistoltune. I .he A p fl og left' : the room, and the separate Imperial table was °tilontheir tillee'.;cc*:iet'llicrerd'a:et:l"; ol'ko' E " cri t e4l .:- : + e :1 0411/ Y It t lt tri e ' not served; The 'next day Doitoc informed the of lia..:chus or Venn., have uegan r. r l e r ', L earY . °non gait Eleetor Arch.Chanceitor, " that the further reai. al" h atlx C t l' 51 ;' ) f r "re"" 1 " 1 % ) 0 , 05 e, c eas es , tiorr or this langmei state ; and in • o rer (knee of his Nephew on the Left Bank of the Rhine ditlicUit 'l' oc cu r. , • mil , 11 NO' : V•I_L C I'S til l ' . ' 2, • could be dispensco with. Though the charatter liut wtaare this Deielency has tOr i a: i ' l a:,s,„ ree iva titog i at a to pery.everame is of ) e . " , 1 , ':.. )a ,„ t he Con a s i , ap ae,o t at and manners of Mad. B N.:PAR 1 E are more agreel. benng Searks ot I.tle, and to re-a . long' bei l - u f 0 3 , ble thin t h ose 'of her husband, - through fear of dis. NIA-Kai EDWI) NI E N, who haY.,...,. ; be . as sur.o_..; Jll a _ pleasing him,• she. offended those who paid their in tneir owe...Lilo:is of a F3:11 0 ) , 11 4; 1 1 ) c by Idedif , 4 o ,l o ol: ', A i ► ist:nces, such kleteds are cur s ro my 1 , 11 , .... t e , lin TeSpeng to her by *an illf!Ctation of hauteur anti 'fire scares, which li Si) ctis4l-111131 !. :vii to St 1t stn dignity titaatuiall, a tinbecOming, and aukward. ge aid thzquaiitiedtions wl t icil I iIaYF RT!' l 7 o , i d e nce ' 4 ::,„,iiir; almost weighed every word she said;' and, under , th ,„` a b i a n s t 7 -rY pre .i t v e t, ti n stot t l i s i , at aik t i r l . " ; fee ' r if t ); t r ota ao d 'aatt apprehenSion of not conversing as a great Empress, .., e 7 s ,,i i - a - i l iy rat :; r b l v ' letters (ill'.l''.4lgil.'llear Tel4r,to.l' (die *poke nonsense, or used impertinent expres. ' 110 " c /3"::i . There is an additOrt'n.,. , iw oors : ..,. su re aeons. When the Princeas of Haste-HOMBURG " *d jofning, anti the Name ts on pott.i.,' ,l ciel .eo. was presenteilto her, she said, " Madame Hasse. k 1 ,Aarti_l tires, Mer,!•:,l of the too- No. 2c, Arundel street,, I " ;:i t i r t a ilince in wa .0. OL /1 it LIRST DAY-..-WEI;NE , ,DAY, OCT. 24.• .TlOl Seksions commenced f .day before Lord ELLKNaoaouc-it. ,Baron 'THOM I PON, the Lotto! MAYOR, RECORDER," And Pity,PfAccrs. 13.ultGLAtt;Y s • jaw Blair was convieleirof burglarinusly break.' ing and entering into the dsvelling r house 7 . if George Gibbs, at Shoreditch, and stealing thereout twenty five guineas, a silk hal!dkerchief, a gold.ring - , and: various other articles, his property. It appeared in evidence, that the Prisoner at the Bar, and a girl of the name of Sally Swan, with whom he. cohabited, were taken up on suspicion, and brought together to the Police cKce, where they underwent an examination befere the Sitting -Magistrate : upon searching them,•nothing material .was found upon the. Prisoner but, on searchiog at , the girl's lodgings, a gold ring was found, which afterwards turned out to be the property of, the: Proiecutdr when interrogated where , she had : got the ring . ? she said the Prisoner gave it to her ; but. he could not . givo any satisfatioty account h)w- it .came into his, possession. They were separated,.. .and put into clifferent.apartments, which were Only : divided by a thin partition. One of the OflieciS concealed himself in an adjoining room, and user. heard the-Prisoner say to the girl— , 4 I hope, Sal, ynu won't swear. against me; I never will discover who was along . With me when it Was done, for I gill die first." The' jury, after some consultation, recur - ned their verdid of G4i/O's Thomas Afarr;r, alias DoBor Morris (a horse &re. tor), was iodiNed for feloniously stealing from the person of William Chambers several Bank.notes, his PrPperty. It appeared in evidence, that on the evening of the 291) of August last, between three and ionr o'cl,,ck, the Prosecutor has] been in company with' some frier-ids he had met by accijerit, and got ex. ceedingly in toxicated ; so much so, that in.passing through Ferrer. lane, he - fell senseiet;s on the flags. A young man, of the name of Lacy, a bran-founder, passing by, and seeing him in, such a situation,' took hitn Up, and sent a boy for a coach. . When, the boy returned with the coach, the Prosecutor' pulled several Bank Notes out of his breeches pocket, in taking our a shilling to give him for his trouble. At the moment they weae endeavouring to put the Prosecutor into the coach, the Prisoner came up, said he knew the Gentleman very well, and would see hint safe home ; he' then put the Pro. secutor into the coach, got in after him, and they . dr ,. .ve 'off. When the coachman Came to the Seven Dials, he let down the front glass, and heard - the Prisoner frequently, repeat, 6, Where do yoit -live, where's your home ? have particular business to 'attend to, and musr leave you." The eheck.string was then pulled, he stopped the coach, and the Pri. Inner got .put, declaring he could go no further,— Alpo the. coachman's remonstrating with him fur leaving the Prosecutor., in, such , a situation, he re. Plied, he had a particolar aPPointmehr at that time; and could go no further. Upon looking into the coach, the coachinan - perceived the Prosecutor's breeches . pocket turned inside out ; asked him, bad any tricks been played on him ? to .which he could obtain no answer, argl,vvith difficulty found net white* lived. ,• kle then drove. him to Middle ROw, Sr. Giles's, where-he was met by the Prose rotor's sister, to whom he.. related what- had hap. pened. Application was then, made to the Magi. mites ; and, upon a description being given of the Prisoner's person, the Chlicera immediately recol. idled him, 'and some- time, after he, Was apprehend. A few days ago the coaclunan saw a person in the street very like the Prisoner, which, ar first, made him doubt his person, butiacterwarcls, he was enabled to swear positively, that the person. who lef‘ the Prosecutor in the coach was the same who, though differently dressed, was afterwards taken up; and the Prisoner had never been out-of custody since. The Prosecutor had never seen the Prisoner ° before that time, and watiran utter stranger w him; and Mr. Lacy had not the keit doubt •that he was the-man who went away in .the mach with the,Pro. beCU cur. The Prisoner, who was a lemarkably tall, elderly man, upwards of seventy years of age, upon being called on for his defence, stated, that it was a ma ticieus 'and scandalous prosecution, without one word of truth in the evidence., ..He was in the country at the time the business occurred, and had several. Witnesses to prove it ; but, unfortunately, not one of them attended; he threw himself entire. ly upon the protedion of the Court and the Jury., It was observed by the Court, that previous to putting off his trial last Sessi,ins, he had received auflieient notice, and ,had declared his Witnesses were all ready ; he now came before them again, Etna had not sent for any one• Lord Et.ettuonuoGtt, who tried the cause,, watt informed that the Peistaaer'a Witnesses attended out. s id e t h e Court, and. having told him so, asked hint if he would have them called ? Prisnoer—,l 1 don't believe they are come." Lord Re—." I am informed they ate; they shall be called, if you wish it." Prisoner,--" I don't wish it now ; Lha.ve ber•n cruelly treaftcd." Thi Jury returned their Vorditi—Guilty, letv;r Reritai•iii; and Maty hie wile,wrre indieted Cr stealing a quantity of table linen,, wearing ap. parei, &c. the property of Lewis Atin Cx. , ..tr Count North. family rem*ed from that to Manchester. street, and again to Beaumont-street ; the Countess he. quentiy misses {several . articles, andilaving ett Prisoners, cli4clurged them ; slie afterwards applied to.Bow.street, and procured Officers to search them. . . . . . • One of the tily.strect . Of4cers stated, that he went to the Prisonereludgings,and the Prisoner, .Maly, gave hi l l :several duplicates out of her pocket ; hut' those ;lid not relate to the articles pro. duced in Court... She then fainted away, and when . she recovered, she:cried. Olt, " Spare my husband, he is innocent P l --She.,then lifted up the window, and, out Of a hole in the.side of . it, took out a paper containing 31 duplicates, of several.articles stolen from the Countess, The Pawn broker proved, that the Prisoner Mary was 'the person . who. always pawned the arti. , cies with him, and ,she ibia they were things her mas t er had, give n ,he r from time to time ; and, knowing her fur upwards of four years, he-did not question her integrity. , When the Plisoners were called upon for the .defence, the woman, dickred, in the most solemn manner, that her husband was wholly innocent of the crime : alledged.against hiM. , The Jury acguitted,'the . .man, and found the wo. man Chilly 'of straling,to the value of ,355. The followings a list of the persons tried this day : John • . . John Blair anti Isaac Htrni weretapitally eonvhled; Lewia Berilarji, George Hart, lames Cooke, and Mary Hartman, weie acquitted ; and Thomas Norris, MAry Bernardi, Mary'. Lye, NicihotW, Bruly, lames !ones; fames Martin, William' Coxyand Mary Mercer, were found guilty-a reity.oftences. ._ Yesterday, at : Marlborough-street, Reginald Hay. wood, charged with the burglary in Thayer.street, and with assaulting the wounded persons,' under.' went a final examination. hr addition' to what ap. • peared in our Paper of, yesterday, Mra. Wilson,:, Who was with difficulty conveyed to the Office, gave 'her evidence relative to the affair. • Her face presents a dreadfid, speetaele, and she could speak but little. She, however, positively swore to' the Prisoner, as being the man who opened the door,, and knocked her down with . the crow bar The Surgeon from Middlesex Hospital attended, but he .was not enabled to alter his former assertion re. spetling the fate of poor Chantry. The Prisoner was fully, committed for trial, and the patties bound over to prosecute. His accomplice has not yet been heard of. , Saturday night, about seven o'clock, two despe. rare fellows, armed with bludgeons, and wearing round frocks, entered the house Of Wm. Austen, 'farmer, at Marsden, Kent, and 'after locking his door,' they knocked him down, cut and, bruised him very much about . the head and different parts of the body—afterwards they threw down ,his sister and' tied her hands behind her then opened afdrawer in which they expefted 'to find -the ' key of .ano. thee aboVe 'stairs, where Mr. Austen , generally kept his money, but not finding the key, they broke it open, and stole therefrom, one guinea note, one seven shilling piece, rand .a dollar. Having so far accomplished their purpose, 'they decamped with their booty. . . Saturday .morning a fire was discovered. in the bar of ihe Green Dragon Publicrhouse at Dover, which, by the timely assistance of the family, was happily extinguished just in' time to 'prevent the most fatal effeets. There were several lodgers in the premises, one of them, who drives the morning coach to Canterbury, having rose at three o'clock, on, going down the atairs c encountered •so: -sun. eating a vapour as to occasion him to let of box fall &OM his arms he was carrying out,i which induced hini immediately to alarm those in the- house. On opening the bar door the wainscotting all round bUrst into a flame, and the fire had communicated' to the wainscotting in the toym adjoining. Theacci.; dent was occasioned by a piece of wood in the chirp.: ney, which had many ~years. been . concealed by contracting the fireplace. On the loth inst.. John Riley, of Norland, known by the name of Hayseed jack, left his house,• and not returning home at the expetted time,. diligent search...A.3i made for hiM, when, on the Friday fol. lowing, he was found.drowned in the river Calder, at Stern 'Mill Bridge Fnd, near Halifax. One,night last week two of the Second Warwick. shire . Militia, on duty at ltidgmunt Camp, climbed over the wills of one of the surtling,tents, the roof of which had been taken off, and meeting • with some bottles of spirits, drank so immoderately, that one a them died on the spot, and the life of the other was with . great`difliculty preserved. Yesterday se'nnight a child was taken apparently dead from a brick pond on Sheffield moor. The funBions of life were suspended, and the body of the child was resting ',senseless in the arms of an aged giandmnther, who had herself ventured up to the shoulders in the water to deliver,her grandchild, when, providentially, .a Medical Gentleman passed by at the moment, who ditetted, and himself used prompt, pleasures for resuscitation. These happily succeeded, anti the child was. safely' reitcoed to its parents.. • ihotiking accident .happened . on Saturday last, at a stearri..ingine on Hollinwood, Lancashire. The .engineer stilti caught by some part of the machinery, and, dreadful to relate; was so torn and mangled in rtrs'instant,, as hardly td bear any resemblance to the. human foilif.- - Azsihtilar accident, but happily not, fatal, took place at Green aere Moor, neat Oldham,. the a:rine:day. - I , On Sunday was. interred, at St. John's Church, Manchester,' the beidy of Mr. James Oldham,. late paviont of that town, who•was drowned about two • - Years ago. His remains were found in the river near Iriam Green, in a very mutilated state, without the head and one arm. BONAP,IkTE AT MENTZ. . . TO degraded German Princes, Nobles, an-! Clergy, wanted, as a cure for their Bonapartemania the honour of seeing the actions, and experiencing the condua of the Revolutionary Emperor, so dif ferent from the contents of the panegyrics of flatterers or traitors. All those who visited Mentz went there prepossessed in 130NAPARTE'S favour, and de. termined to admire a great man ; all have left it repenting of their folly, humiliated, insulted, or duped_ by the Corsican adventurer, or his accom. plices. Anecdotes, ridiculous and- almost incre dible (were we not accustomed to every thing from the Usurper's insolence), are circulated every where upon the Contjnent ; ,and letters received by se, yeral Members of the Diphinatic Corps are full of them, 'all evincing that BONAPARTE'S elevation has not been able to ,change his natural mind and manners. Holtz, vital, have ititi any family ?" Upon being answered in the negative, she said, " it is very for. tnnateindeed for the younger bratict of yogi house. At your period of 'life yoa cold hardly hope f ur - any." Altis Pline6s is vounjer than Madame Bo• trApARTe, and has seen tho.Courti . of Versailles, of Sr. lantess, Jai Vienna, And, :a. Berlin! Another time she: asked .the Prinee.of,YtigttuultGl - 4 4* Mon. sieur D'YteristliteFi,' how•numerOus are yotir sub. jeers ?" After rectivitig a iatiffatfory answer, she said, "cies/ biro feu :" few indeed. The territory of this Prince is one of the sanalle4t-of all those of the numerous petty , ,Princes:in:Gerniank, It it 'said that TAL L.£,lr-lt A.ND,- dining his Negoti• ations with the difftrent - Gerrndrf Princes and Nobles, has s windled mi tre money - than the Gerinnn Etngire is worth; prom ising every Onc taking 'money from every one, and porting off every one, to obtain his 1 desires, o - s s bme future reri.,)d. His assistants,'HAU. Tattava,,MAist As, - MATTH I EU, DUR:AND, ail' CI:SW' V IN. -isti*lid to have pocketed each their too ,ooo livre - i (4000%) tint tti speak of the bribe, given tt) 'his :twenty traitielliv Clerks. But this pltPiticit which theGerl fan . visitors to well deserved tomtit. tent to; Was not enough, - norwhat they Witefer.td t ''bestow in presents on the Courtiers of the Cot! skin and his wife ; because the Police Ministett FoucktE, sent to - .Mentz fifty of his matt OP' rieNted Parisian gamesters, who took care to Mill the pocke . ts of the German Princes and 'Nobles of thetemnanis left by TALL EYR AND, DUROC; at The consequence was, when .the last lettcoo°` Frankftirt, Thirry.two Loans were.negatign4 ill, that City upon. the security of Gertnan-Princip ab• ties,'Counties, &c. This visit to Mentzlits,O w ' ever, been so far useful, that the Gentians are nov as 'fully acquainted with BUNAPARTO viral: As the,Ftench and Italians !! ! CA . PIy.-0. PRIZES. . The Ticket, No: 6791, as first.drawn on Tod. day last, the Eighth Day,. entitled to TWEN TY THOUSAND POUNDS, was sold in Sixteen Sig' teentli Shares, at the Office of Swirr and Co. bill'. Poultry. 'I he 'firsi-draW.n Ticket; the Seventh Day, No, .936 i, a Prize of Ten Thousand i t wai also sold by Sivlrr and Co. in One Half awl Eight Sixteenth Shares ; .41itt No. 19,008, the' Se" cond Day, a Prize of One Thousand Pounds, i.ll One Quit - ter and Twelve Sixteenth Shares.' SHIP . , . oitAvir,srNi), OCT 23. Passo the Harry Atiria,_---.—, Two firothersj el " strn, Young Peter, Whese,and V row..girgari:tta, Gal, irons Rotterdam. . ... . Y , Satled--the Tarleton, Stoddard, for I)e.mcrara; J3etse Bartlett; for Gibraltar; .Sptetly, Atkins; for Attica; Edi," burol. ThornAi,..for Lisbon-, Sif:; . , Ichson, lot I.)Ltldi!)_l Ploughman, Smith, for Stettin ; N.aiti,..,,ti...a, Bra o, Auo IsJana Charlotte, Nfalt, for Embden. ' ' . ' ' ____..—...... ' • • YcstCrilay morning, t !link-House, 11 1 cr ton,'NYs' Pctris wife °flames Perry, Esq: oi' a Son. MAR R Ile O. . Yesterday se'nnight , at Docidin;:ton Church, Kent, ,Altiteci H e " F 4 Sil9v. -'• to . Mi ss Wheeler, of Char ing, ut flir t}: nty. . , Lately, Wafter Sfrarp',Eirt., o f Gower-street; to Miss 0. -.mi thethro, of Russell -square', . ~. On :Tpursd ty Last, at liornchu:::h, the Rev, GeorgiiClay• ton, of Walw9;;;I, tt,' Miss 'Wh7nnell, tint y child of pistil ,fix: Whe r hull, Esq. of Sutton', 'Es •On Monday evening,, at Boughton. Maliterb, MI ,'..- Rev, R o b e rt Foote, one of the I.)tebendaries of Ithchaiter .Cathedral, Iteetur of Boughton Malherb, and Vieseof Shorite, in that County. Haft„O aoth inst. at his seat at Langold, in YorksPiret i j the 640 year of his age, John Gaily Knight, Esq. 0 0 _A His Majesty's justices of tho Peace for that County aim Nottinghamshire.