The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-11 00:00:00

o Froz: the .LONDON GAZETTE, June 9, 1 SO4. PANKRUPTCY.SUPERSEDED, Daniel Gritnwnod and William Wykes, of Knising,ton, dlesex; nur6eryniel. BANA A R VP Tg. T,hotnas Chippendale, of Saint. Martin's-lane; I\liddleseY? upholsterer, to sitcrender lime tz, 20. and Illly 21 , Z", t aCG :•Attorney,- MP. Butgess, Curzon street, May-lair. Thomas Smith, of Timberland,-Lincolnshire, grocer to sm.= Tender t une 16, i:3; - atid - ruly . 21, - a t ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. • Attorney, MI.. Lutkett; Basinghail-street. .Stephen Bally, of 13ristol,.talor, to s►etrender June 25, z 6, • -apd July it, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball I nn, Bath. A!ttornies, 'Messrs. Boord a . ocl RirtVath, Bath ; or Messrs. aildys, Horton, and Travenen, Crane-court, Fleet-street, . _ . . .. . London. • . . Robert ThOmpson, of South Shields, Durham, Block and • mast-maker, to surrender June :It., I ulv 4, and 2t, at eleven, . at the Golden Lion Inn, South Shields. Attornies, Messrs. . Hall and Bell, Bow-lane s Cheap6de, London ; or M. Christopher Bainhriclge,'South Shields. bavid Esthill, of the IVo.n and County of Kingston-upon- Hull, draper _to surrender June 16, at twelve, June 23, and July 21, at eleven, London. Attorney, Mr, Scott, Saint Mildred'i-court, Poultry. George Birkett, of Kendall, Westmoreland, brandy-per chant,• to surrender tune 19,. 23, and July zr, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Messrs. Wright and B&W, Chancery lane. Thomas Plumleigh, now or late of Bristol, grecer, to sur render June, 15, 23, and July 21, at eleven, at the Bush, Corn-street, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Svmond's inn, London; or john Henry Frankis, Small-street, Bristol.. john Bicknell, of Little Maddox-street, parish of St. George, Hanover-square, dealer in artificial flowers, to surrender June 16, 23, and luiy 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. George 0-avies, Warwick -street, Golden-square. DIVIDENDS. July 2. Richard Paley, of Leeds, Yorkshire, soap-boiler, at ten, at the Hotel; Leeds. tidy 3. Joseph Littler, of the parish of St Clement Danes, Middlesex, jeweller, at ten, at Guildhall. July 3. Thomas Porter Banner, of Nicholas-lane, London, insurance -broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 2. William Fry, of Bury-court, St. M.ry-Axe, mer chant, at ten, at Guildhall. June 30. James Draper, of Sherrard-street, Soho, cabinet maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. j 3. Henry Hale, of Birchin-lane, oil-man, at twelve, at Guildhall. July James Day, of Oxford-street, linen-draper, at ten, at Cutltlhall.• . July 2. Henry Williams, of Crickhowell, county of Brecon, money-scrivener, at :I,,ven, at the Bear Iran, Crickhowell. lulv ;6. him Lowman, late of Whitchurch, county of S'outhampton. coachinaster, at three, at the White Hart Inn, Whitchnrch. June 30. Henry Bird, of Clifton, Gloucestershire, shoe maker, at eleven, at the Ruminer Tavern, All Saints-lane, , - Bristol. June 29. Charles Clegg, late of Milnrovv, Lancashire, wool len-manutacturer, atone, at the_ tar lnn„ Deansgate. July 4 Richard Davies, of Shrewsbury, Salop, porter•mer chant, at eleven, at the Castle I nn,.Shrewsbury. tuly 4. Benjamin Richardson, of Long-acre, Middlesex, coch-maker, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 4. lames Curtis, of Oxford, wine and brandy-mer. merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Italy 4. Israel Lev% , of Lambeth-road, Surrey, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, ly z. David Sivright, of Queen-street, Cheapside, mer chant, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 4. George Duckett, of Middlesex-street, Somer's- Town, timber-merchant, at ten, at Giirdhall. July 4. Peter Grove, now or late of Suaresbrook, Essex, baker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Julie 30. / . lohn Davis, of Wallingford, Berkshire, wine and brandy-merchard, at ten, at Guildhall, Lo .don. July 3. Pritchard Haswell, late of Guildford-street Blooms - bury, giddleKx ' carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. july r 4. William, Buck, now or late of St. Mary at Hill, London; merchant, at 'ten, at Guiidh:+ll. July 3. Joseph Edwards, of Peter-street, Bloomsbury-square, . plumber, at ten, at Guildhall. July 7. Dudley Johnston, of St. Paul's Church, trunk maker, at ten, at , Guildliall. July 71 . Thomas Binlcss, of Basin t ;hall-street, London, tac ter, at elevc:. at Guildh.til. • Ito. 3. lames Hoy, of Church-lane, parishof Saint George, Middlesex, bricklayer, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 3. Timothy,. Harris,. of Waltham Holy Cross, Essex,, phi-maker ' at tcn, .: Guild;tall 11 I y 14: John To rtarow , ~ , w or late of Wennington,- Bed fordsitir, hawker anti pedlar, at ten, at Guildhall,. London. CERTIF(CA 4.y. June 30. Charle> Lcoriard, -a West Bromwich, Stafibrdshire, iron-master. John Eglonton. Wallis, of Colchester, Essex, r;;:•r•;hant. loseph Wheeler, latent the lt,,f t ie,n, llanipste....., victualler. John Ringrose, of York, vintner. {ohn-j.tterv, of Bristol, cutler. fames Grahain, of . Pi . cepttilly, watchmaker. Ch..rles Borcham, of Stowmarket, Suffolk, butcher. Robert- lameson and Samuel . M`Quoid, ot• Sherburne-lane, nlerClia nrs. Tkoma. I)orarson, aLl'rescot- street, Goodman's-fields, nier- - Chant. , Robert Pendletcyn, merchant. Bartholomew, Nu of G feat Suttori-stiref; Clerken well, watch-case-uua...cs- . _ .• Thomas tiorris, of.MAnchestey,,cotton- merchant. Solitliarnpvsn t -s - treer, Covent-garden,hosier. _ . naintd Hughe;, ;The - wife of,ajabourer :at;Kihg4land7, lifrefordshire, has lately professed to ; cure all .the diseases innilent„to the humanft-ape, in .conseqqe , cc.., declares, of her interview, •Nitli rAyges, aryl thepartioular ; inspiration of Heaven. , Her.method,of cure is.by merely touching the parts afrefted, and offering up prayers. Her success has not been extensive ; but such .i 3 the infatiwed and • 'sup . erst.itious belief of an immense number t- , f the i n - 1 babitants,ofithat and the neighbouring counties, that 'her. levees are frequently attended 'by tw.o.hundred at once ;' and the n'umbet-' who have. waited- on 'her in six weeks, tirifi - biiis4e - began her pratlice amounts to 3000. She - rell'Aes Temuneratiorr ; observing, 04:14.1' reward will be in the next world ; but het hii4band aildriggerfebildren are less scrui*ous,ard,accept c.insiderable preeerfts from her deluded fo;:o,vers. • Last Monday. afternoon.., as Lieutenant_ Colonel my wKER , with a patty of his. 01.'n,.0f,t he r 4.:;) _Light Dragoons, was fishing, with a drag net, Ilea" Little Stone, in_ ; Rotnney..bay, on the ebbing of . the tide, mair of , the men who Lehi the extreme ends of the net farthest in the sea; instantaneously sunk, and, notwithstanding they; were all good s w immers, : - unfortunately never rose again. —It is conjelured they must have been , drawn into . a hole and swallowed up hy_ the sand, as, although every endeavour had been used so late as Wednesday morning, r...ne of the bodies c,,uld be found, and it was then in contemplation to dig for:them. On Thursday a pike was taken out of t:ie great pool, in Packington Park, •Warwickshire, the seat of the Earl of AYLESFORD, with a carp stuck in its throat that weighted tolbs. which had chcaked him : the pike, ,when empty, weighed 301b5.. • A grinning-match lately took place near Bridling_ ton, tur a quantity of tobacco. There were three competitors for the prize, all of whom w.'re speedily seized with the most painful symptoms, its conse qlence of their violent contortions, and two of them tits 11 in a few days; the third dies dangerously i; barracks. " I - feel my limbs stiff and benumbed,, (then said M. de Moustier .to those who gtiarded him), and if y6u will be pleased _to allow be take a turn or two i n the saloon, it will he a great fa.voUr." To this they immediately agreed, some walking LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN M'MILLAN, (of Eow-S trect, Covent-Garden); and Publis hed by W . , L:a AM A R miGit Scßiprs, (of tzil l th-m o lto n At. the Ststi.Orr Icg, No. x tz. Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Pater) Letters for the Editor, &c, (tost.taid„), tr No. z 9, Arundel-street, Marc" 1, 1- ~;r o l LT AVING d ma . edicated' •• •se If to the s uILIY ? Al been gratified by the most co nsiderable pra& r 1 I t a h v a e t branch whichl thought prOper to select,. I rrl: . . u t tl : l 3 , l r ne e aCquired by concentrating the intellectual not more Thisemploved my time than those w." liv i'mtnersed m uncertainty,tensive fie ld o an f d t c h a e r . l P ii . o ro t fe a s i s rv io a n y „ s aartetaoiencatisliantraess which is of disorders. • ssing • for they Ihe Diseasesof Debility a• p iliarlyclistrc land, by a bring with them a train of • re- • ecl tant SYmP ins ' it concomi . ; ell becoMes emb deprcssion of all vital energy existence .rs- • of ill eS tered. Whether they arise 'front the prevalence ~ .., ample, the destructive-habits of - schoolboys, or ths. less_e:i.. cuseable indulgences of- maturity, they require the 1 11, 1 , 3 t siduous professional skill ; and well may it be observed, (~r , psower to one clays acquired • tiy the ignorance of uneducated men, the symptoms are j g b %rated, and the constitUtion is destroyed. ,r foe.' • A a Member oLthe'lloyal College of Surgeons, V - ( i i r e. merlv Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions 0 ra e„ gulaiity • of eilieition, and possessing every privilege w, Pa r I tire, I feel.. myself entitled- to that confidence with via"" have hitherto been so liberally honoured. , , ca tio/ 1 In the-first sensations of local weakness, early aPiwo,ere will prevent the calamity - ofa Debilitated Frame ; hut 0 ,. 0 the sutterer, from a Consciousness of the unmaillineso_ .11.;ipt vice which causeditis mistertune, is fearful of the co ,' ; ' s ;n -or censure of his Family Physician, and broods overehri„ far firmity with careful concealment, it must be satisfacr°t" bur him to be assured, not only of capability of treatrne' . of also of;th Theomst inviolable secrecy.. t inge zdly, Venereal - Disease contaminates the sParertti life, the seeds . of existence are poisoned by it, and - t• 1, is injured by the indiscretion of an unguarded montel l et pat 'Ty recent venereal complaints it is. possible to prev e ses ' it i",_ dangere,or distress; and in the most complicated e 3 _ ofeet the acquirenient of exclusive,experience in this line to a safe certain, and spee'dy re-establishinen t. sex who are atflieled with any kind - ;tiler h oor e' 1 otter the advantage of this experience to those yror ter°{"als of toms. of Venereal Infectien, and in all cases t le ofdebilitYi n el remuneration are stated on the first intet view • nr. Note, and are requested, 'to specify t heir age and %L o a r Patients in- the Country are expelled to inclose ,e 3 e i living, as well as the existing.symptoms of fhe coniP' NIA:-titiN BREE, .• .. .Membef of the Roval:coltege of Surgeons in Leathern No. 29, Strand,. Arundel-street; near Temple -bar' is an an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. . , ..___ _______ - Tia T. TAYLOR, Surgeon - No. g, New Bridge -stc" London. SIR, Edinburgh, MaY 1, • t i r $ T N Me!, Spring: 91 1 . 794 .1 was atilitlea W o j iit ie• r. 3, I .Venereal Complaint, which I treated with )0 , t o once fhr fiVoanonths; but ivas then Obliged to aP t k o Vi'''' . regular Physician, who, put a temporary stop CO ~.,... ono tense of thei Disease -- ••(by mercurial applications) "i'aaviel d th e- Oa time; :but growing, in spite of all medicine and , e . a rse 0 - , of the first Pentlemen of the Faculty here, - w est r , worse for two years, I was reduced to a state :a to , tell, : paralleled and beyond deScription, ,to ails e''', , 0, 1 / 4 and.ulcerated:froin hard to foot.—My head, r, ° , 3 dog e ' to nose, , legs, arms, &c. have been alternately "' r aienrY, le .„ •becoming: useless; in short,- I' have had• iron' , ora llY ', a. , thirty eating ulcers_ on my -body, and nearly `,, i rticu_ e ' c r privetl of sight--It would -be vOluminous r° l. or e' e .„ raze all my case—sullice it to say, there never vy a ; - ' e cipP l a c w a i t l e ) d b n e a ' t:re ne .. o f . 1 4 v a i s no lo i:e ng ° l l O l o ge k r ei ° l u s i'l ; p oll c b t ; 3 1y r1191r,le , ' ` 1 , 1 1 :1, a3 l ; c i li l e n :i a (ri g a : g tt i Ct i al 1 . 1 i i ili n lyo y s s tt e i l l e r r 1,1 ', n i . s b cc e or y an o ba i i - t ie i t i i - ,e a lxl l ,i l s r i , i et i el i : E: t. e ch s , , o v t a :e , : r ) e v i e c r r Y .a l i e tio r t i i , 1 i ii , i e more than miserable state.' • In this dreadful s e " - , iya idcn e n P. t o l threw in my 'Way a •Newspa-Per contrialiiniii)igivie:i`•dasac-a°,01.,i1. .. f p P ri. l icTre () i u l thi-o-;1317-0t.tfieCillusr.reLat Aitkic-'cs:oi"PrAlo're/i:.3oLli(! e:r °f s i : o l l l l C o u ' e r : li a e n r d il h a s :f ic e P I LLS, which, be using - from tisane time, indescribias 3 have,long been, (after more than four YeT ea joYed; ~1 to distress), in as good a state of health as ever e , c hild' hl' o • se s - proof of this, •I had a fine, thriving, he'Ll rl 'e f ' , a nd in a CO 'th pu e b a lis fe h w t I n : t a h n s a il y g o ° ll .. ' wish to be satisfied of the y truth of of -- rendcfing Inv tellow-creature Servic -- person s tie ' ffi l a n ,y. g , ia l i t t ' a t:: ydeti itloi,c.GT t er parson s As few cases. for badness '0 ill ever Culars*, to me or my friends, by lettertOhrgsF;' exceed it, I have from experience ' everY s the y will dr ead' letter reason t o a i s io a mankikid, that in .your _I. EAK E's Pi L L tha , m ost' CO t i 4 sure, speedy, sate, and radical - cure, tbr `._ , ', a lleili a 3". . ful. seage of the Venereal Disease, Which. 1 . I. , TOY FIRMER. Lots. ' - -, , a lcint , I lf Vent ''' • fe3 • • Insurmountable 'family reasons Pre a rson. • 1 inY name .and address public ; - bnt • creditables P o eei a ft!. wanting information may also be reterred Edinburgh • friends by Mrs. S. Clark,• Rainsay-Gardens, b r l _' , ." ..r e _ as .e . Prenared and Sold by the Sole Prople'_: ' s . a rg e" T. 'FAY LOI:., Sleinber of the Royal Coliet.: , strect,*tale in London, at his house, No. re New 14 r i `: w oos , ~.4. Where he will give Advice withou .t fe, t icter6, if pi lot paid, on the same terms, observing lila says',__.,i,, yr. . Inviolable secrecy, no person's • name or case: hay tiic , o' f.4 in these Pills, and will answer. patientasi mentioned, but at their own particular requeS i tai.,',.'„aa ye _ r , ie prietor, during the cotose. or mere than titr e , e';, e of tit that he has had the condulting of an extetisiv ..u_l'ee,. , nience of those living at a distance, . Y b- ~ p rinter , G tile 'abv.ne6,Maerdeiin ,alsoe, li g i t i l.i. d ti ' , t 4 h y e ' i. .e ls r-ilti l i: p e o , i - a o r t i : s l i i . la; t ' : h t. e o ll r r t. 7;; ,l .-: „. . , , r 5r: South-bri4e, Edinburgh; Mr. Nlacdonald, ~ _..„, at ~, RohrrtsOn's Tnv-snop, N ..o. t 0. 3 ., Oxtord-stie , , ~,ire the „ t ie g l' ° er v t ' uni t er; l , lt4 N n o ' . l.l 3 s° ; , i\ (•3 1 r t . . "1.,..10)r-i':!..L';iiSS.lft?ereil,'i4P43-.l(l.Ael'"it'CYaNif r;. 1: /ii o 's : borough's, No. ~ Fisn-streer-iill, nearly_?l .l )p!„ ) ,, , , Lo n - , nutncat ; Mr. Steel's, BoOkseller, No. 1, ul , ou 1 ,, „ a rs°. every considerable to .vn in G reat-firitat t.l ..t h tf l ' ail a ? e f . Boxes - of only as. 9d. each, sealed up wi I r ._" cur e I l ' Sex may Towerejtill ; MI. Cal I well's, Dublin ; adi i t t b a y n o,he .. . e1an ,.. 1 directions. NV nerelq pereone ot either , tlr _fives a ith ease anit_sacrecy. : t the _f ai l sinners, 'N'B. Stanip . . , :, retionY• is Eviireirlyitl:i,o,xa- tsotlid4e - 'tate which , No 6, New Bridge-street," to - trni with •a - Stamp, 0 n._, W inch all others are counxerfett. .. .stre:t, rompor-square); lust be addressed. DUBLIN, JUNE 5. YESTERDAY being. the anniversary of the bi r th of our gracious Sovereign; .who entered upon hi s 67th year . , ii was observed in a wanner• of suc h affeaio:late 'regard and - attachment to our beloved Monarch, as never Was'wirnfssed before in Ireland. In .honour of the day, there was a general re view of all the regular Troops of ,this Garrison, and the Yeomanry, by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, in the Pi:cenix-park. His Excellency came into the field at one o'clock, which was an nounced by a general salute of cannon and he was received with presented arms by the . forces. He afterwards rode clown the line and irispeCted the whole, attended by the , Commander of the Forces, and a number Of other military chara'lers of . high rank. His .Excellency afterwards took his station in the centre, and the whole of the Troops fired three excellent feu.de-joies, in celebration of the dly; which was followed by loud huzzas, joined by those of an incalculable number of spedators. The Viceroy was pleased to' express the highest appro bation of the appearance of the military and yeo manry ; it was the most magnificact and splendid military speetacle ever beheld in this country ; it might well be called a proud day for Itelatd, which shewed such a' formidable force of Patriots in arms for their King and Countiy. After the ' Troops went through, their marchings before his Excellency i ". they came off the field, and were in town about four o'clock: The lines the Corps formed were' most extensive, too long for the eye to calculate. It was . estimated that more than 13,000 were under arms. There was an immen. sity of speClators, insomuch that the metropolis was deserted, and a total cessation of business while the review lasted. The day was most pro. pitious for this grand military display, being very fine weather, and we feel a pleasure to mention, that we heard of no accidents taking place, and little irregularity occurred among those of the lower class, notwithstanding it was Monday. At four o'clock, his 'Excellency had a numerous and splendid Levee at the Castle, and received the compliments of the nobility and gentry in honour of the day.—The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor,. High Sheriffs, and Aldermen, went in state to the Levee. The flag was hoisted in commemoration of the d,,y on Bedford -tower, and bonfires and other rej icirrgs at night, terminated the demonstrations of affeetion from loyal and dutiful subjetts. Very early on Thursday morning, as the Camden, one of Mr. Draper's Packer Wherries, was stand. ing across from Holyhead with the mail, it then blowing a heavy gale of wind, the Wherrv.saw a large yellow.sikted Brig, rigged in the Portugal fashion (Hermaphrodite), floating on her beam ends : immediately after which she sunk with all on hoard. So sudden and so violent was the storm, that the Camden could not yield the least•assistance. For the follOWing 'just and liberal refleaions we are indebted to the Work recently published, called '' Historical .Outlines of the Rise and Establish_ ment of the Papal Power." It is written by Mr. H. CARD, the Author of the Revolutions of Rus. sia: " If there ever was a period, when all religious animosities and dissentions should he extinguished ; when all Christians, of every denomination should he united in the firm bonds of brotherhood, and the flame of patriotism burn in each breast, with an un quenchable ardour, it is the present ; and could t h at man exist, who lias been so little warned by the disastrous fate of other nations, and so little bene fited by experience, and persuaded by argument, as to . be weak and base enough to\ feel no real,attach ment to the Country to which he has the happiness to belong, he need only - turn his eyes to the pro. Sped she at this moment presents to the world, and which excites the unfeigned admiration of every Ci vilized State, to be shamed at once into reason and loyalty. ,‘ While menaced . .by a foe, whose gigantic re sources; and matchless perfidies at once awe and confound the great Continental Powers, behold in one view England the seat of Liberty, of Sciences, And of Arts, daily increasing in Public Strength and National Prosperity ; her KING, whose Chris tian fortitude shines with such unexampled lustre in this hour of danger; so universally reveted, that all pious men are willing to persuade themselves his life is the peculiar care of Heaven ; her Fleets tri, umphant in eve_ry_quarter of the globe; her Armies pradisettill discipline, and familiarized to vidory, and in chi` Defence of her Religion, Laws, Honour ; and Glory, the great mass of her People standing; ford), with' that magnanimous spirit, - and ardent enthusiasm (of which there is no parallel in the An ' mils of her History) : New, Goo be thanked, with the immediate prosped of being direded by men of such acknowledged wisdom and firmness, that not a particle of our energies will be lost : while under" `11;e - sagacity, vigour, and boldness of their mea sures, ,we may confidently indulge the proud hope, that perils'of the most terrible nature will be no sooner faced than repelled, and, that we shall not only transmit to our descendants their Native In dependence unimpaired, and unpolluted by any Foreign Despot, but steadily and glorLusly perse vere in this mighty contest, till we have once more restored order, justice, and concord to Europe. " Nought shall make us rue, ' " If England td itselP do rest but true." SHAK. KING JOHN, ACT V. SCENE Vii. " Let not then 'History have to record, and' Posterity to lament, that the Catholic Priests of Ireland were so blind to the real interests of their •flocks, or so dead to the call of honour, as to con template this glorious scene with a lukewarm indif ference, but rather may the Pastors themselves ex• claim, and instruettheir .eks, (grateful to Provi dence, for casting their.existence in ,so free, great, and happy an Emiiire), to join in the patriotic ex clamation of Father PAUL, . " Esto perpetua, Esto perpetua." Monday was found hanging in a wood near Chat. ham, Serjeant Bruster, of the Marines at Chatham LOC IS XPI. AN ACCOUNT OF THE JOURNEY OF LOUIS XVI. KING OF FRANCE, WITH THE ROYAL FAMILYi FROM P? RI; TO VARENNES, AND OF . THEIR RETURN TO THE CAPITAL, IN JUNE, 1791. (Continued from our Papa; of Filday. As both M, de Moustier and'l\4. de Maiden are tall men, they were mistaken by the mnb f o r the Duke de'Guiche, for M. de la Tour du Pin, for M. le Comte Annibal d'Agoult, brother of the Mar ' quis d'Agoult; Maj. , r of the regiment of French Guards (les Garde: frail faises); but they were par. ticularly obnoxious .when taken for M. le Comte d'Agoult, who, in the worst of times, evinced on Avery occasion the most heroic courage, and the warmest attachment to his Royal Master. _ _ _ M. dc Malden reached the palace covered with blood. He- had received two thrusts with a bayonet in - the head ; but fortunately both grazed the skull, and only laid open the skin. M. de Moustier suffered severely before he was rescued from the hands of his enemies. His clothes were in rags, his hair, particularly his queue, literal ly torn from the head. Having been dragged along for a great while, with his head bent downwards, sometiMes_in, one direaion, and sometimes in ano, ther, the blood was colleaed in his head to such a degree,- that for, a considerable time he lost his sight, while the blood flowed in streams from his mouth. His sufferings were however chiefly oc casioned by want of sustenance, especially by an intolerable thirst, from the excessive heat and dust, and the frequent discharge of blood.—During the whole day he had never been suffered'to have even a .mouthful of water ; ai`id those who sur.round ed him were positively commanded to afford him no relief. When he got within the palace he was,desired by those around him to sit down. .14e begged,. that if they were really persons of common humanity, they would procure him a _mouthful of- bread and a glass of wine. A tumbler was giyen to him, and ore of the Na. tional Guards prepared to pour into it some water. " What (sail M. de Moustier), nothing but water ? can I have no wine ?" " No, (answered the other), we have nothing else." Whilst he poured out the water, some well-dressed persons _came, and in very civil terms begged he would tell them who he was. My name (said he) is Moustier ; and I have the honour to be MC of the gardes.du.corps of Majesty the King of France and Naval - re. I belong to that company, which is in garrison at-Troyes, in Champaign." " Then (replied they) you are a .. rascal— Tu es un grand .. . gueux Ta un grand scelerat," &c. &c. &c. Such language, from persons . of their manner and appearance, reused his spirits, ant% throwing the glass of water on the ground, he advanced to the middle of the-room, with his fists clenched, against the men who had, in so base and cowardly a way, insulted him ; when two officers of the National Guards seized him round the body, and his insulters made of M. de Moustier oberved to those who remained about him, that the present circumstances precisely suited such men as those who had insulted him : they did well, therefore, !to make the most of them. That it was, however, to be hOped, that injustice would not for ever be crowned with success ; and that, in the mean tine, - it' went& be •well - to pro pose no *more questions to him, for that he was re solved to give rai more answers. • Whether it was from compassion, orfrom a view of changing the conversation, M. de Moustier knows not, but just at this instant'a•bottle: of good wine, with a piece of breaiL -was 'Produced. The bread he ate, and , swallowed two tOrnblers of wine, ' With great eagerness. When he had so done, two persons-dressed in black, shewed him a red Morocco pocket-book, asking whether or not he knew it. -• • " Yes, (said Made Moustier), iris mine. There is nothing in it but some goldbeater's leaf, and some tn , ! ney. Open it before this company, and then let' toe have it. This, hOWever, they did not do ; nor was the pocket-book or the money ever • restored to him. The pocket-book was carried to the National As senility, sihere'the'MarquiS de Bonnaiprocured it he • •sealed up in their presence, lest some evil-disposed pefsons'Should introduce into it - other papers calcu. lated to-injure' the Royal Family. • ' One-of the officers of the National Guard in the palace now said to 11/1. de Moustier, " Come,, my good fellow —( trave bo nsme title by which he was constantly afterwards knoWn); will you drink a glass of Malaga ?" '" I never refuse (inswered M. de Moustier), a good thing,' and 'from the hands of a worthy man let us have it." Oa which that'officer gave him a nimbler of Malaga, with a .biscuit ;'after swallow. ing which he found himself quite recovered, Another person then_proposed that he should have supper ; and a. pair hf stewed pigeons and a chicken he Very speedily dispatched. Those 'about him tasted of every dish, lest, as they said, he should he poisoned : Nit he supposed this precaution was suggested by their own fears that he should escape from then; before they could obtain all the information which they hoped to draw from him respeding the journey. , Come, (said'they) we - will all drink a glass of wine ;" and advancing their-tumblers to touch that of M. .de Moustier, as is usual in France on drink ing a Toast, he said, " Well, Gentlemen, let us drink to the health of our unhappy Master and his, Family : they are indeed very unfortunate." ' When M. de Moustier said this, they all drew back their tumblers without uttering a word ; and hie immediatly drank his wine, and rose from the table. , . • • • . with their artrstiirilcd tottiaicis others on each side. In this Marine"-they a tten i\ l' i him, although the.apartnient was crowjed .-- 1 ; tional Guards, some on duty, and others thavi thither by curiosity. These guards often 'repeated one to another, Now is it possible that threF m en only could c:'"Y, away the King fromamongst us ? It is very ex".3*. ordinary." " This surprizes you (said M. de perhaps you will be glad to know how it happen e ' il l • " Yes, brave homme (.inswered they), Y° u w • oblige us much by explaining it." " Weil, then Hided he), the secret lies in thi 4 .! that the brave mall never reckons the number enemies while they are alive, but only aft er "1; 17 'are dead, that he m a y know how many of dram. has killed : and, Gentle Men, at this very Morneuil should the King my. master, command me CO attacii a hundred thousand men in his defence, it. W 0 give me far tip:re pleasure than to attack nnlY uue 7 ten, 'for this wbuld not be worth my notice." ni l The National Guards looked .first stedfastlY M. de Moustier, and t hen on each other; but 00" no reply. . . (To be continued.) •‘, • - MARRJED. ~4 , 1 of Oh Saturday"; at St. fames's Church, Captain Gay" - to the Hon. East India Company's Madras Establisluneot, Miss Harriet Court. o Arli" On Tuesday, at Tiverton, Sir fohn Duntze, Bart. . ti.iver. Dororhea.Carew, daughter of Sir Thomas Carew.. °t ton Castle, Devonshire. ;,, loht 3 On the ist inst. at Troup House, 'North 13ritaiiI3ye• Burnett, Esq., of Countess Wells„ to Miss Penelope daughter of Sir Henry Brown Hayes. ______,-----_-- _ DIED. - .rhafile 6 On Wednesday evening last. Nirs. Mary Davis , of . s ci. Ditton, Surrey, widow of the late Thomas pavisi bop-merchant. WO' Saturday se'nnight, at, Dursley, the Rev. _ James stet, LL.B. Archdeacon of Gioucester. ' ' _____ _ .----__:---1-- 803