The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-22 00:00:00

rte ** I SPA IiNT. 51::NIALKAPI° PATRIOTIC° 101' CADIZ, (CT. :4 , 18 CONMRACY AGAINST :LIBERTY. Weare told, that M. Torgot, one of the Mini iters of tit tinfortuate Louis XVI. observed to him early in his reign,—` Your Majesty. should antici pate the revolution, that is approaching, and conduct it yourself: if not, one of two things will - happen : se —your Majesty will,either e yourself compelled to shoot your people, like Charles IX. of France; or We ,French people will drag, you to. a scaffold, like Charles I. of England.' .Louis, though natural ly well, inclined, did not follow this advice : the. Revolution advanced in spite of him & and that in. decisive Prince 'verified the prediction in its two ex• tremes; at. first making war upon his people through the meuium of his Courtiers, and then being drag ged by that people to a scaffold. The same advice might have been useful to the clahses, corps, and ambitious Authorities, who,. on. the approach of the terrible crisis 'of our country , were deshous above all to preserve.the influence and power of which they were possessed. Place your selves, might they have been told, in the van of the Revolution which is apprriachinge--be the. foremost and the most active in gaining 'rhea) and indepri;l once to the State,--chew yourselves the most devot ed 'and'most ardent defenders of the rights of the people. .- If you do not act thus, you are lost : your . ambition and your pride, iii according with novel ties, will' leave you not a moment's repose,: and you will perform the part of 'odious oppressors, if you conquer; and of vile conspirators, if you are conquered, " . That, since the .commencement of the revolu> lion; there has existed a very numerous party, hos tile to every innovation the object of which was . to reforM our Administration and political'lnstitutions, is a fact ,quite obvious to the' most cursory aserver. It could hardly be 'otherwise ; for there was among vs too many people whose importance, and even existetice depended upon old abuses; not to be in terested in their preservation. Hence have we seen thern oppose with' rage, or reject with contempt, every plan of-refermi however' useful and necessary, that has been adopted by Government or proposed' ihdividuals. Aud, 'as. the measures for deliver ing us . from the French must.go hand in hod with _those which have the establishment of liberty for ,their object,. (since you cannot expect great efforts from the people, Without great privileges in return), it unfortunately happened, that the enemies of good - principles were depressed when fortune was favour able to our arms ; and, on the contrary; assumed importance. when, events were untavoUrable: not becanse they rejoiced iu the successes oftheenehly, but because such success discredited and .weakened the authority of men a' lid maxims whose destructiot • they, sought. , Deplorable situation, certainly,. to which pride and ambition naturally lead, when they are listened to rather, than reason and pairioastn I We liase seen them form. -a •hostile confeder'ky against all whi a m the revolution has summoned into • e.rupl?yinent, 7 -pride thethselvei. on their old 813- boast of 'having been official men under Cha r rles, IV. Idiots! as if they could st.n.pose that the dation, had forgotten tbar•Charles . i.V. Ins Mini 'titers, hisagenta tind his Whole system of 'govern . mew, were that Ii had ruined it ! ' Ihe installation of the Cortes, which they wete unable to prevent, and its first decrees, confounded • these meta, Rot they Soon +etyma° rally.; and de -it:hawed to avail theinseivea of . the first favourable conjuncture for dissolving the Cocgress, and putting a petiod to liberty. " This crisis Was :approaching. The campaign of Estreniadrara, brilliant' in its commencement, but trill•ng in results,—thet4ldost' , desociate situation 4 t Catalonia, after the Occupation of Tarragona and 1 igueir.li 'by the French,—V•altlncia .already 'threat -I...ented to prepare the mind, far . diScan. ;te'a't, and smoothed the way for, destroying .that order at things, which apparently neither,, promised I, ',city, nor inspired confidence; Hence intrigneS 01.,every kind were set at work. Rumours destined, to prepare the public mind for insubordination stud change, fltaw front Valencia to Cadiz, arid (torn ciz to Valencia. In the former place„ it was assert , ed, that the Lirertch• had taken,, the, Ida by survriie,. various,Depoties were prisoners, —Cadiz rrt fermentatio i o- -the ,Cartes clisolved,the Govern. m;ni eliatiged,, Here, at first with a mysterious air, and Wen with more confidence, Valencia was re , presented as turnultoons, and as risen against the negeut-,General i• that the 'latter,,liad died misera -bly in the tumult: some said that, he had escaped the sedition, and fled to Tangiers ;.others, that he was concealed in • Gidiz. • Such were Atte reports whose oh:Jed was to discredit that respectable tionary, who, since the revolution began, has not ceased, to perform '•eininent .services to the oublie ' cause, is a Soldier and as a citizen. The Cones,, notwithstanding their continued application 'to the discussion of the - constitution, 'which is the same thing as marching straight forward to the termina. :lion of their functions ; were represented as an' as,. semblage of intriguers aspiripg to perp_ettlate their power, to arrogate all authority, and to divide all catlit es among themselves. A •resolution of the Councll •of Castile .was talked of, which Would • shear the 00.ngrota its ,the falsehood of its.principles, and the injustice and-patiticarmis chie:s of its measur , s ; erevy need a black and_ gloomy lisped to We friends who were in momentary dread of an ex-' plosion. • • At,the very time •was published in Alicant, a manifesto of the Ex.Regvn: 1)09 Miguel de Lardi. which, when denounced anti publicly' re to .in rate Cortes, excited the itolignalion elf ;ill wk) hear'cl stio,vect Congrcvis the drloff f; in which it was plat. ed. Tit it 3 few' cootemptible.aUtrs , as igno rata as obscure, might acCilaiUlate.343‘43 upon the c ,, ::rnal bases of social order, adopted and sap` b Co'rteA, pour for di tit,agco4cites,ll.4.,ealArn fries agaitist their d(feJl. .b.ler,ak,llPol6ollll., IQ. tie otwored . ; and &eh , ' l :nisei-IV:4 i roigtit justly be consigned te.coniemPt rttd oblivion , . Brit that a Siacrisittati, ( Ex-Regenf, : liticiliayitv sword. Jaws, as the( fOndainettial laws of the n:o -, narehy,—aFer•declating itOterence to the ,asta blisiled'ordttsr of things, •shoUldtpablish,a lib I for its 'LOt4PON:* Printed byky~ 1110 subversion,A—Oiould . deny the - -strtArPignty of the nation, the legitimacy — of tile Cortes, the :tuthotity of their deerees,--should roleis•his intention to re- Strain and destroy 'them, if he could depend upon the Opinion of the people and the army,--should in volve his former colleagues has 'accom'plices in this base - design, * and should represent the deputies as t chit) . of 'Jacobin levellers, ‘'at an ab.urdity so enordions, an attempt so sc:stid.ilous; that it appeals rather the frenzi4l .ad of a - mad man,' than the crime of a responible being. ' But it is not poSsible, however much one woul(l'vvish it, to account for lhe thing in this way: the coincidence of other circum stances shews that ihe manifesto was only palt of a complete plan, which, from want of co-operation in the other pits, 'produced an etfea contrary to that which its author anticipated. " The Comes,' justly indignant at this scwiditious conduct, and bound to dOend public liberty thus at tacked in its origin', ordered that the author should arrester, his papers seized, and himself brought ,to Cadiz. L A tribunal has since been formed for deziding upon the case of the Ex. Regent, that of saute of the Members of the Council of Castile, and all the ramifications connected therewith ; and, if there has been a consritacy against the liberty of the country, ibeir cleeminn will hiform us who are its accomplice), and what puttiihment they de- serve. " What object had they in view, who, under such Calamitous circumstances, calnmoiated-onr new to stitutions, and that national 1 epresentatiou from which they flowed ? Surdy it -was a terrible mo ment in which to `raise the standard of di% ision among Suchet was advancing against Valen cia ;—Suchet, still more formidable as an intriguer than as a General. One would 'almost say, that these perfidious agitators acted by his direttions, were, not the imPutation tdo by mirk,. to be ascribed to Spaniards., We lather believe, that thetAeriu dua proceeds from an inflexible pride, !EOM, boundless lieo of power, from aversion to a Consti tutional Gosernment, from rage at losing an in fluence and preponderance foundkr on vicious in stitutions, and inveterate abuies. There were, doubtless, few*who were pet son.ilty ,intaelred to Go doy, whose insolence - and vices disgusted even those on-whom 'he Conferred favours ; but there 'were numbets partial to his arbitrary power, to his despotism, and .to his disorderly and fatal sywein of abuses. , These Men have always believed; end still alfea to believe, that the revolutiOn had no other bbjec, bui io preserve to them their influence, their 'honours, their' employments : they have always re tarded the tendency of our atlairs towards a salutary and general 'ref,lrm. Energies, perhaps, of the ty rant, but not of tyranny, they are . more easily ca pable of coming to let ms with Napoleon, than- with the, friends of liberty. It will not cost them much. Of the 'principal instigators of tlese treasons,, sonic swOreobediene at Bayonne to the usurper King ; others did same at Madrid ;' and a third set received•.comtnis talons from the intruder to calm the effervercenceof the people; the least culpable among them let them selves be , carried down the stream without openly joieing either the French a' the Spanish party. It is painful to descend to • these odious accusations; but they have compelled us to that step who let no means of reptuaeli. and'ealumny'pass that may tend to discredit the friends of . the people,: and who, in order - to prejudice this weak, have al Wit) s upon their lips the appellations of impious !disorganizers, and even of rebels. Let them thank °our modera tion, that, insitcording theirtreaChery, we do not also address, them by their names ; and let ;those who preteitd.to he so zealous its defending the lights,' of Ferdinand Vll. that they would not leave a single right to, :the nation',—let these hypocritical pre-' tenders to 6detity tell us, what they did with those rights at Bayonne and at Madrid, where thepsold• them with so much facility to the tyrant who usurti ed hem . 'tThere is no middle course ; our political rev°. lulitin is not a game of puppets ; ,it •is the Avork of meta ; and of Spaniards. Tite nation contemplates withaio..iety those constitutional 1 rws, w hid' are to' liccottre its hope and consolation,: , Europe, views them with respectful admiration,—the Freach .with terror, Who, then, are the rash men who would date to :emit! the progress and 'c i f inclusion of there majestic labours.? It they ate individuals, let pri; avishment repress them ; it 'public budies, tot them be dis Solved, , Are we,toleek for supporters of li t:telly, and g . uardians of the nation among ,its .repro • sentatives or .among_ those, who, for twenty sue •eessive;years, abandoned it to 'the deplorable and shameful voracity of Maria Louisa, and,of. Gedoy ? • There is no medium : •we repeat it, The Col teS thirst either resolve to preserve the national' liberty and dignity,, tog.,:ther with thir own institution, or resign themselves,to an untimely dissoletion, by in trigue or by vtolence;;.. thus brinolog,on themseh'es the, execration' of Seaoiards, ari d. the •seorn id the. whole world. Le tine, if the sovereignty, of the people is a fundam,enta) Ina xim, frona„flre recogni tion of,which,t - lows both civil and political liberty, the balance of powers,—if the egolity o'f o the laws,—if the beociits of a Consitution, are trofpthe ravings of heated braius,—then tit it is, that the senseless men wbo, conspire against its establish .tnent should siiffer.the:punishment due,to,their aria dacity, and learn that ase Spanish nation tines not drain its veipsio the sanguinary contest with rourna:. parte, in order to remain subject' to .the:,eaprice of lour insolgat - ' one of the Ex-Red now re. Senor Escano, the only silent ut ; p:ttit., took so, imotedierte opporturrar of %vainly rept:Hung the ntipnr,,n,tn, in a eepreicoration which h e d a.. d rc , ; , c et t o 't Ite Coot:, and which they ordered to be panted ants clit:l4l.lted zu:long the people. A calculation Malt: at Vienna under the lame (hate direction of the Goverpthenf, ploves; that among colt . tiial eotninodities„ the single `thole of p;:plir costs. the Ansi/Clam rnortarchy six - miiliott , 4 florins. .1:0 - e government, it is said, is occupied in projecting ineasures to'diminish the use of n A few (143-ainve, es sorne children, in the. par',sll .of itobertsbridget nwere at:plpy,by the 4riok gyt A 3ppol,lnio of thetibfell in ; an4,Bithongit:there.yv . ere' tewenly-two fret ,o 1 water, tapd..tomrieetyot ci to from where.theAthildifell to, wales, itA9s &ot out unhurt, hyl.bateln.r,,who flocentird by a role, and found the,-chii&sming on a pivco : Qt floating Oh the top of the-ti ides, . % /)/ 1). 4 • POl4 On the t3th lost. at Edinburgh, the lien. tv,lle, 01.1 ple,, rei:t.t ut the late Licutenattt-Colencl Pa'artiilP ,dl, Kor)s. • i CP; Ott Saturday last, the Rev. George Nel'''nje°o,o Ng"' worth, Iu piourotersfure, grAvISQII ot tht, PO 6.°", F:),i. AititMlail Qi tit 4 COY 44 I,"Q`.lan' ar 11.tel-4 On Tuesday bst, at his his-risz, in his ot'th yc,tirco I:tlejicinigsr4-ecti::::::1:;.7,1 :ilia. jvaeltnYcs'adi:::l::::::-:°1.4 °I )01y ye 4 ; i Iln inhabitant ot that PI Ace - _ , , 61150131 -------------- PRICE or STOCKS I).t . • ..,11,,::,(liihrisisc/c.:3di1,iii,1tri.7,,53,30.31,,.:7prprerf 03; 5, s, 4 s• Pr' .., Omiliiiint pm', i "i s ' 1 tilverok 3 ref Ce"f•hit Colis, lot 270110.14' F;t - T li*n stook, 23r Navy g per Cent. 9i 96 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 79 k 79 IV per Cent. !tea • 63 3 Per Cent. Cons. 04 1.6t1 1 Hank f.„ Ann. 16 1 /.s. sndia Stuck, rgi WATEK. AT tO N Wll DON -11.10 1)014- , • , tc() at . Morning, to tnin. after 7. i 1111....-•-' A .11ERICd ri T 1 1 . 14:: 4:lldari 1.5....., The sol)joioed Letter, lola an Aator of v±ty reqpeoable talenti, gives a very ineleinch , lly picture of A.4 1 .544M 1 Titcatr4c4iikiii.ce 7 7: .~...-.. " New Yotic, tSit " It bai , iong ben my inteniiith tiaM6stribe tai t tip different- Cortilianies it Great P,ritsin, the state . ut Theatricals in this country, and as it has fallen A., -r the lot of. a more persrin, think it , a duty I owe ,Eny Ountrymen to prevent their beitig swindled and unposed upon in anyengagement they !nay, maltefirr this Continent. The oppEesiion of Managers, who by a vile combination, are enabled to distress ,and insult Performers of the fir,t abili ties, is dreadful ; and 0)641 the citizens ewou,se the part of•Actofs (which is seldom thecae, inflOs he is an American) the Managers pnrify them by the proMise of London Atiors of superior_ talent. The delusive hope of gain may tempt many, a , ; it did me, to Wave their country, who, it th 6, knew the variou4 difficulties _they have to enconntet, wodid prefer in-England the meanest situation in a Provin cial l'hentre. • In my engagement for. Charlestown, Theatres were tnentioned which were.not in extstoce; at thesend of six months the Company had to,tr. ,- “:i Several hundred piles to the Nol th, Oleic to cnj,, ) ;' a bare existence and on returning, what thcir situation, after a journey of IW'rlVe hundred rr4es in a state of povert) ? The• Managers not arri'qd, left ,to the, mercy of, a brot.ll' Captain, who derlideo the baggage for payment, who would scatetly.ati4w . the women a change of 'men tor their chikiren; 441 e yel:ow fever, which that ,season—eatriect-otf every strainer in the city, had scarcely subsided"-erstn „in the month- of November " Poor Hatton, Etta elf the flayinarket, died about IS week before 'we Art and stcti,. is the nature of the strangers'level, that temper: ace is nn prol. tedion, as Frenchmen and were the:. first that died, and the natives dare.not move from: town to country. Philadelphia Theatre, which was the only comfortable one on Continent, has now, by a change of management, become completely there verse.; none but sycophant sneakers and latqueys, ate encouraged ; per,one .of , an independent spirit are discharged, wild have been fourteenlears.. in the Company ; salaries greatly reduced, and the re mainder in dingerof confiscation, by excessive fines and regulation, ; for example, any Gentleman who ,speaks to the Manager about businesi, in the Green room, and does not take off his ,hat, • must •pay . one • " The number of Performers of talent now out of engagements, who 'have been discharged. to make room 'for novelty, who in their turn share the same fate; is so great, that they 'have been endeavouring to raise another Theatre„ , ' but from want Of - funds, the-business has dropped, andibose who' promised their assistance have loa their • s ituations. Theafri cals are wholly excluded. from• many parts of this count ry, . and where there are Quaker conibitiatiOtiS; or Methodist corporations, pooi Thespis finds protection, although in some places they hiVe no objection to receiving the Wages , of sin, and any person, by paying for a lieense, is at lihetty togive a Lecture on Phibisophy, or chi?ice a Monkey. In one place, an artist for .exit ibiting A pitittre v. as threat cried by the colleetor. wills a proNecutiGn ; the painter who knew the 'American GovdrnMent, boasted of encouraging home manufaattres, replied, it was ex- eeuied in this country, and That paining was one Of the arts ; he waS informed they knew. of no:art, but that of making money. An untettnnate Vine rintand his bear passing through the same place, !and innocently amusing -the company, were seized on by the unmerciful claw olihe Corporation Losir, and both sent to prison, as the ., / lisd .not paid:,2o.dol lars for a license; however, they compromised, arid •by-presentlng what they.receiVed, these iroor'Come dians were both set at liberty, singing %" - Hair, Co. happy! 'Land," and Yankee Doodle," An P.:nglishinnuidarenot speak 'on navies, tur of ioSrilt i •and •is tteatedt with trore linerality by. a Frerichnian, though on enemy, thani ib6,e •who area' iffort of conntrymen, Aritericrins it) the Southern States, possessing staites,open their tnbuths the widest, on tilt cry of liberty. Hospitality. is !known hut 'in few 'parti, and avarice, which; in a - degree, exists in every Country, hei: seems to absoeb all other •paistons, - friendship, and even lnve itself;! so much for the land' Of liberty. The profession of en Atter," except by some few Gentlemen, is held in contempt; .but an • Ae.tress, hOWever virtuous, is getleinny - shunned by ladies ; se‘jecal London etiors•have in 'part 'failed in thiS country ;• Mr. D. Min!, performed at Trrniy-lane, and who, I understand, is now going to the West Indies, did eery little in Philadelphia, as the audience had been accustomed to see a American Aelor, and Who is now Manager, play in the same line, and whom time and address had enablecilii-form rimy frietids . ; for generosity and goOd inatnre,lhongh linked to Merit, are here fiver'-watched by fraud and intrigue. ' • If the report of` Mr. Cooke's engagement the correta, viz. - twenty-five gnitteait per week, from the day lie sailed, to play firr •a few months in any Theatre he was required, he was grossly. imposed noWn.• • Mr: Cooke played to gond houses at Phila delphia and . Baltimore; hut at his' fast benefit in New Volk,' I understand he had not the xpences. Any London ACior of eminence, who might wish to visit:this country, had better nm•make Isis gagements till he arrives on thesipot. ln Baltimore, last season, every perforther but one lost by their benefits; and it often happens that a.stt of Tum blers or Floro-tiders, ruin the benefits. " first season I was in New York, every one (the'ntatei-excepterl), lost, and the salaries are net_serlicient to live on, as they have but one The ailfe,sl.Viiia is 6tcised three months in the year. 'Th'elleeessaries of life are exoi bitantly dear ; a coat 0s 'near antne,Poutt(ls sterling ;! and I frankly own 'ici.roThr, that with two professions, and five years 'experience, , my circutnstaiices are not -near so gi4Xl ,64 -I they were in England, and I believe those who are ac*ainted with me must know, that extrava gance, or want of indestry, cannot` be laid to my charge.., I paid my - passage - Ira' this country, and `w_ilhrit . 44.aii. in my power to , . pay_ it back' again.. If an Aaur tirkilas'a thousand tIOILITS, little more than 4 • . MAS W 001), a No. 35 , N141,1c3;. ; bv \V ILLIA \ - 1 Alt NI IcER p! • s unl i t 1,,71, 3 it 0 n. sm., et, GNs vc . ,„. v°r ,i_.. -scit,a - r ! '----'' Stra4d. vlitaa--:Livolistiner.44. 0 i4 t , s e Ler,c.... for tbe. li tsr.. -: . - k . _ it;l)!..Strung - , it rtisert to Vet:lWe but P. t , w} foot and. V.ielV 114.Eogland) haw COW' !!! 1 1?ly ) gevgral lift.,,.aoci how many r haverisk of ACcil. they would not prefe the' . cA::foiilgitibrnies, the edttai d(ead of fev4erCOO s; the ,i:1;; 5mug:10,41.4 311i1 manneri of 111 if ,to the b eaut iful. Var;,i p:, lcYtlf t S, and epinfotto, 11,e ) tilay4Gjoy Otti . . 1 - he follow jog is given in 8 Cornwall Paper AS 0 c . o , red e - dryi of 'a .let ter received tern e titre sito s u e Y an a ; ‘: n 0 9 3 0: q bionaTrdrUZfratimia)re:ltiluienbluil)di,ngwhoot ,isiy! month Dock : ~ ...... .. Ilis islajesty'a ship L(lgar, Plyrnouth.Dock, 7 14i 1 s Y c d o 4C-"ce' -' . ' It I__ _ $ n rns . witil iny . k.ml !rive, hopine it will fiod you 1 1 4 , ar,f._, , _7 l , •1 bolo II tile thud iFa boy, you will elect .2f,ii__)ll7..n) to r . piy sai.c, .T(1 itS . I I,lx..wri nd Dever io se,a bveuum2g:deloailsl6..q be !muted as son as iimi wil, tor i spa `fauf afedb sun as 3 I can. ono . inor itt , preSilpf ifolli nate husbant, ' I, !J. ali i)t: l' lr i i:l ‘: rr‘ t i l‘ i i , a i r i t s s l t e . inkcit,re7,ncuedi:adtiiil:lo:C' he d u l ab r v ; e " , . k e N i v i l : e o: 6 : g vi s . l : , * tg i t :31 ‘ . 0 1 1 1 :16 (' s ,t : 1 n : i:; fli 1, i 1 01 : : -c:.nnber,„ for passing_ a lar t le quantity. of e. b i 1 1 : 1 ) 6 .. 1 1. i, e l 1 a i5, 1 34 1 laaisitiltt'stled:OCi;litixtf2.‘ieritle..l.6riedrsq:::NiSr)•:i9l.ll)3-t'!lilti•ii!,:o,ciiPa:ily: i r i , j i g c s k li o :a t ir ..? i lid : M_ cricl,, b y ? ciiling the opter w#ll c i tinye t 11 130w-liffic ;-1-11iO4first' bro!;e initilthe,,''cellArj, :,\l,ll ladder, and roptt:,' aiiiiriiibille'd;a.l'" ~ h'4:eag tai 449 wpfs :10'111Clatiddr,111+isee'gled tl' ditl:lllllllo;alletiss,ell.s.e.:.tilootic.el;:leitSroidillg)sileud'itil.a;l coo:riii,dCp:(,,(.:l,:iiitto'n;tlitel.ll‘iniirtbo:lttinelrirelnl.l,:l:tifie.l‘l.t.)l:leiisateiki..:l.l:(l.(n.'l3,t,i.i.pile:ciiiiiitilrj.:4l7l))),a.)e"e4ine6ititi.;‘:,olllnll);:tdi[,ll,ii::i's:lol):re:::‘',',l::,,c:l,',6,l.l..,: . I:o"sAltifle trit.w.".*oo, taken' on The (I,liiiiy. ftwil; the deterMination of -iii,r - 'oll'en' fellows i1 '7,1 1 Kemseliet' of the above means of escape , if I° a s y t l e l A r s r e t n s e l t r t e:s v y o a t:::::t i th o n "l ; b nl n y g ed sl i the l t LS')ll;er"littlni'n3rln'Jd.ti'li:;lrt t:11:t A most,shocking accident h3ppened at 'he 1,,,,, t , keeper s h e e e v. p e : mr r y ,. a n o t anbnieeleob.finot,dilrt..e,. , f wet . to Stroke the pate of a through,cutiesity, the company ti r : i „, t , soldiers and their wives. poring the ‘l l ) s e ace u l d l ed to see the wild bags, ''''' 01 , e nistaanßdllniglattdw'o h e soldiers o o iitair)ag le i titnciudrto,i o t u ah s : l ) p ; , ro a i 1,1 1 :“ ) 12 ; tt,o , ttitei., and succeeded in drawing,httn'to his den , 11°.1,,,„',1 seized him by the Jrin o ith 11 . 09 1 itiv company,.... th e . : cries Of '• the. tiger,. is . imp de : there aPPe3/1,0) A way of f saving the man . from deo roclion ; v:', ~,, 661illembli. present. geiZed A stick, and witl,l3 li ce ~crietshiroa,ofe:th.descoef tirhwiebodrcoirpqna,ineayenidifilgttistigecktritotilainile; greatest di ffi culty succeeded in forcing it doot_ II: animal's throat, who th en let go his hol, and I . c , pour fellow fell senseless on theiloor. fie.ws °I% edged to a surgeon, with his arm shocking before occurr ed cannot b e ;00 severely reptele.nucci., a ) 41 0.0 • ik p se rn e.i° v P e ebr a es fc'han:tilt:tenednnetitrino:l:ith!:lsslegiing‘cevcirtieideorre;rni:::::'°‘'bitrinletet°hgfuriii9nit:une:lir.tnneat::eir:ree9:l-:31?::::1 - such plaees. , , • ~ .ruesda • f t fl ue o'cluck , a 1113ti'rit y ~8 talow), a i ~. ..., tw oman, o ini .:310.0.pp‘ev:1;e:Ed .1:t bsei: joitilintiter&pes,l,ll,!eler,.,;,4"itie.:ci Purchased a lace silk cloak, and other twit:oo°s'3o amount of upwards of -51.. paid ll'. dePo it, al 5 ( 01 :tk, Av pill(' call in an hour Anti take the things.,of oiler they .had left the shoP, a gold "tel ' ad ° Value of:1 21, .Wai missing; front the wintlow,.e,., to immediate - p ursuit was made after the Od e " to no purpose. , . . ' -.,. or niiio b since, io, l i i l te t o . " , Y t t . 4::illilfrsticol:ktecht:i saacitiomowttittnielstaorn:ltibu::::: 4 . 1 . ., ,, 1 , 11 5 ,ltici.rtir''tj , 1 s• -1(41.,,Put of a box .corttaining illisa:Ale floiel rite box . was disCoverecl 46. have 'been - br n16 ), " ;10 -1 :::)eti:%bil:ls•lii:-11::;•11.114,,eL::.d.d.4)iv'‘:':se.a3irs,nt,:dtdrd,),,ktli:isv):4): . t . t r i: g . , g i l i C re ll. et i i aito,:r.n4l7'.' i l l i t ' 1 41 b . '1 :7 4 i Ib ;t :eici4ai n r i ;: c j i , ,t "6.°l : j6 : 'il i f si i f6 , a ' ,4 o llll; : ti ' but thLy not being able to ply' . aPY Ltli" 5 ., ---.- -- . ' ' BIRTIIS. f C3PPit/1r On Sundt' last; attVig.'l,vicl;, the 1 ,3 ( 1 !" °- ris?,n, at.iheitor.a.mtiltvry, t,i u-I)itightcr. ~, son. A a Y .sterLiJy inutsting, Nit's. ,I A. Twining, 0, woo , Ar On Ow igth inst. At 1-Lanwct:Act, Pfirs , s ic P ' ' , , , asughter , . _.....:-!" DAUghter. .......-......-....-..........."."......r.................. "- ' 1114 0 R /BD. i 6 4" w. On the lth inSt. at Ficyleshary, Hathp Mr' ''' j ' tit to . Mrs. Flower, bo.tit.oC Olt ol4ce. ~..6.l,ffaVE c 4 ' I I,killtig. the s4th inst.-st Latnbettvirli,,togill4t (11 Winchester to. E 1143, ,younge,t WI { loam- fithnstn Eft' 'of Latribiti .,. :Oil On S,ttuicior last, at . "t. Mildred' s- Church, ro,rt.ca,lior Ileiutit, nt the Poultry, to Mio ,WoodOorne„ot t;tl' street; Clerkenwell. b e 3, ju11 ,. ;,, , On Wednesday, At VVevmotith, Williirn r"r,-„ii, WO of clituberwell, t° MarY.•ytnest.ctaUthfut 01 . 0 Cu\r,crTt,t_dEsq.- Of the sainel il:e. fi . 4 , s coy, Olt' Nii: ricitttl)ru3 Ittuuht°l:S.iritllitcga-tirs2;°f1.0131;11011. wllls' 't . he • Iline n'arnittg: Mr,' beau' ;pier, to Miss both of pppet li ro ok-strect,', ..—,...._ -_,,rilv. i. k] z i