The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-30 00:00:00

ON THE 1 L ITA ItY C 0 S LSC; PTICiN OF TR ILVCE. [C01161111:4 from our laper'orglaidiy.] " , Tt e conscripts who do not obey'the call of the pret,.octs, and the ma , : Ors . (which hot only pub -li...tic,' in the p,azetr,s,. but left, at the 'cionticile'fif ot c Kit of them), are termed and proclaimed re in:lo'y coos , tilts. An 'universal and incletatiga 4)le purituit is then set op foot against them.— Prtfects, mayors, police officers, and gendarmes, we all in motion, to tract out, and hunt down " the 1 - ,!crednt and diloyal mini. of the country." Every r..incliollary cal - ties with him in his pcCket, as in the ;::,so which I have before hehcrib.id of a - stippossed conviricy agaioSi the Cioiernment, a'list ot de 7 i r tions, yr sip:alone/Its, by which to detca the pt- - ons ;he defaulters. 1 -5 1ecautians ot every Litul are Itiken to prevent thei'i:escape, .and "all in itivtortal4 who appear to he.about - the.atW l required for the conscription are subledel tiny,„ , VV,liett the work of the consdifition. begins, every family, throughout ~ itasiei;'ail con. tliiioes-e-are more or less harassed and7iffliZged. GuArds . ,lnforiners., and ittseeetors,'certiliCates, pass: ports ; and countersigns, tneftiply on every'sido, and give the, country the aspedt'ut a vast prison, iou frequently see, a young mart,. with a gendarme at his ; look at him agent; after the interval of 'a tooloctit, and you Cold him with his- thumbi l tied together, and sornetimes with . ins arms Oweaded. ThosYsteui of inquisition, and rigour is streiued, to the I,tornost, its you approach the frontiers. The hetitinels of the police tire there in triple ranks; the. whole boat of dueanior,pocusteirodierise tit ceri 010010 u jr It the business of h4utirel'Aipx.face4, us. well as tlf searching , pockets, . . Are you tfavelling --you are soddenly stopped in ycur path, Yuo cartnot Move, on, in conse tioeoce of a large , crew() wlAckbloetts up r#)'7l , read. You hear the cla4ing . of clotins,and.ilumund plaintive voices :—you observe an esCott,of,, , caYalfy with drawn sabres,- Your atteotiqe i . a,:arrested at the .same time, by a groove or processien ‘ nf,YOuths with pale and emaciated coutitenances,--ov,l;roheir h ea d, s haeeto...odrageing, fetters aud iroti':.b fillets, and habited in a frighttulocosturne. 'You inquire eagerly of what heinous offence,, of what disgrace ful crime, these men have.,,been guilty, who exhibit: an. exterior -of.so much wretcheduess, andagainst :whom the- power of civil society is tumid With so. grinding aerressure. You are told that there afore-, .Ire6lory conscripts and deserters, on their way from , they depots of the departments to a fortrehrOof the interior!"; `,` There are various laws; decrees, arretafro,avhiell prescribe tee punishments' 'to be de serterli and rufrattory conscripoo- Wlnie.oliepros , poly of their pareros is selling for the discharge of the line, awl tegal-cosk, tivey..asealtemselves:touls:r- , grfmg the Tigouis of the law. soon as iieurare taken, they ere coodueled under a strong esccrt, to the 'prisons of the neatest -commune.' They ahem, sutler httttgcr, and misery of every descriptiou, because the commune, which is , ellarged-,•with the expellee of their zrlosis;ence, la rarely able to supply. - their- waots, ..The coma - vane IS also cOtisfsained to provide thorn .with- part colourect dress of the, coarsest cloth;" much-like that Worn by theialley.slames. On 'parade day, - thtterefra&ory mriscript as-stationed. before whileverbody of• troops can be collected-from the neighbotithood, and has the text of the law; and his atorteoce read to him. He is. then declared un werthy to serve ; his head is shaven; he is stripped of-his coat, and muffled up in the dress of . a penitent, and a troth:leapr f wooden shoes are puteupon feet, and an iron chain; with heavy bulletartivetted -hialeg. The French Government has noited . iu this; grotesque attire, whatever is most. terrifying 10 the• imagination of as Frenchmen; inasmotte .as it gives le. the wearer the appearance o f a galley slave; triad' is, at the same time, particularly wounding to parSoottl vainly and 'military pride, by exhibiting the insignia at a monk undergoing venance. 4 $ The refractory conscripts are conducted in this dress, and in bodies.of thirty or ferty, to 'the fort resses of the interior; where they , are made to labour tat the public . 'works. There are level:Ll of; these • fortresses expressi.,.. prepared for their -reception. It isisaid in one of - the decrees on the subject, that ''‘arlien a condemned conscript shall havu„shown, after a certain -length of time, by his . orileAly, and sobtnissive conduct, change o f sco o teco t, t h e portion of labour assigned to him may be dimioisli et', and that he may be admitted iota a crimparly of pioneers. It is graciously added, that he tney, after a long-trial, be even found worthy of being teilistat ed in the ranks of 'conscripts, Besides bubbtitution and flight, there is another Mode of escaping the military service, which is specially, provided against by law.. decreed' that conscript.. who tnutilite ' themselves, inorder to-. elude- t lie.cooscripi ion, shrill ferM tompanies of . pioneet 9. "Note, it listantliog tits existence OP-such ret i nia., bons" its these,' enclitic facts r have stated,' i'diost Ootroions account is given the: Frencit'Ciaettes, cif the ardour antLeirtintsiastrt With . w4tielt the Fri ne,lt youth engage in t 1 •e.cottseripton. The false heed' rif this represtfnottioti is, however, ' atleited, trven , by the records of the Courts of Justice ) , and the langitage of the Clergy - in the Churches. At every return of the periodical' scourge; the' pulpits rescrtincluith latnentlit ions, over the rellibtariiitorna rilferstett,bY the conscripts to obey the} all of' .their 4.!Ottrif r ; - T . tie Sentences eterouneed by the Ceerts. refraetory censcripta, ated . 1410 fines aril on their parents, woolitaltstiebe to spew. With -what 'feelings the conscription is: owelcoin- But it is difficult to, procure eontplete lists of these indgments, because-the publication of the gooric:r part of them is,carefully bunt/towed,. The tvhoc number of them pronounced by ica tl et o f t h e toorts, hat., however, been inserted in the Galettes, either through inadvertenee on the i(curl of the Judges, or from w ool ,plifiietthlr motives. of I. shall Cite taoinsoinces. It was announced in the NeWspapers ill 180 a, that the Oriente . Court of Lille, kvJ giveo senteoce ,:igainst one hundred and. thirty. t ooi o oraetory conscripts for the,cotiscriptio it of tiort • rind sikal the Court which sits ;it Gantt, had lti o k sod upo i n seventy. It , riiii.t tiOw be col - onkel.), that two hundrect conseopts make up ~., ~~ " If the French government be exposed to danger frotn . arieliource, it is from the eper..tion ofihe con. scription,-41ie evil of al! others most heavily telt. would Seem that the nation mittlit :be at length 'g9adttdinto such effortSOf resiseir,ce as spring from itifttiriate clespir, 'and intolerable suffering: - But there are considerations' which it is rot my province.. to derail at this time, that extinguish even. tiiis hope. On the world at Large,' thelconscriieion must email most fatal effects. - All the m.htary sysnins of the centinent of Eurive must be -assirnilated to it, or will Ivac!to the cabitire subjugation oPthav continent. To 'either Caseiliere'tkill not be, thitinghont all War' vast region, a single cabiivof which the peace not be distorbed,—as thete:is not in Frar ce a single' dwelling into it has not intredoced the hi:tee. e 0 of sorrows, • Europe lutist" be converted into ii catnip'; all' the Wants of , life Will be - reduced to two -T-bread and iron ; the sciences to one—that of mut till Ott - Cron:n:100n. ".Besides the armies formed by means of the con . - scription, there are in France other military corps, of which it may be utiefel to the reader, that I ahocild say sootthing,„ befere eonclone. ~In the year eighteen linattred and five, Buonaparte, in or der' to fve an 'appearance of 'mental strength .to. France rater te had draiued her of all the ,regular troops for the war, which he WJS then , : waging against A081171 . 1'; as well its' [tout other motives,' caused the Senate to. issue' a, senains vonsidturn, authorizing him to raise a national guard or militia, in: any of the departments which he might think proper to, selea cur that purpose. The _text of the decree states, tlot " healthy and robust men, be-. tween the ages et twenty and sixty, may be called tcvserve in it ; 'that the natioual thes formed, would be applied to the maintenance ot circler in the interior,_ and to the defence of the coasts, and that the fortresses particigarly, would be oOmmitted to the safeguard of their honour. and valour.". Buona parte'reserved to hiinself the nomination of the offi- Cers,'"who, however, were to be chosen from among such of his subjects as were able to equip.then.iselves 'At tilejr own txpense. It was afterwardtrprescribed, in a ministerial circular, that the national guard should be composed,• as far as possible, of land pro- Vic:toll, and persons in easy circutnstances.—Thus .were merchants, manufaCturers, apti Others of that descriptir.n, who are generally fathers of fatuities, called teion to devote to military exercises a C 0114,1- derable.portion of the tinie which was necessary for the management of their affairs, and exposed to the leer ssityof marching at a distance from their homes, whenever it might so please a Government inces ' sandy at war; and all this at a time when six hurl. (f i red thousand regular tropes weie, in: great part, maintained at their expense;, professedly for the purpose fur which they were called upon to saeroice their ease and domestic interests. - - • " ,The chief objeel. of 4uonaparte in , this 'men- 'sure, was 'to further , bie plats . of transforming into soldiers, all clases of inhabitants in . France.— For the same purpose,. several other military bodies wertrprgtinized under -various , pr etexk 8. 4, decree was issued in , 1'80.5, ordering a 'company to be risecl in eitch.department, at,the expepie the inlvibi 7 tants, for ,the pniposo: Of 'keeping g,:atd,ahou ihe hotels, of maintitinirrg order its the courts, 816;r.. These niurnmt to fifteen thousand Men, well wined and quipped. Two regimens were , also raised by the City of Palls tor the same purpose,..but were marched into Flanders, at ttte commencement of ate war in 1805. Guards of honour .w ;ire „also. orga nized in all-the cities, ostensibly as an c , ,certfor.the .Emperor when hal passed through them. BLit the :Government neon undertook to convert these bodies into, a perrnapent military establishment. In 1804, the Minister of the Interior addressed a circular to the PrefeCts, in which young men of :good not liable to tuner conscription, and able to procure utilettity accoutreinents.at , their own expence, were to ioseribe thenetelves, for tile ptlrpoic of l ot -1010g guard of honour about the person.ot the kanperoK in his campaigng, , . , " Thesie 'attempts were but subsidiary to . the great projed of tune' military government, of oport venting the whole effettive population of France into soldiery ; a. prnje& which' was to be :cottoning: mated by the formation of .the national , go td.' If this guard were, ht the commencement, Wit rt,mere boghear for foreign countries, it has sioceasiumerta much rnore serious and formidable &minden.. Lists of all the . inhabitants of the empire between , the ages of twenty and sixty, were, in ISO,' framed by the prefens,'and by Senators, commissioned tor the BOW-STR ZET.-03 Saturday Tkillion Rend; the servant of Mi. Ulcyate, of Sties hem's Bush. who refilled to he sworn on 11111rhda . y night.tO give an account of the attempt to rob his inasu . es house, was brought 'to the 'Office, troth the New Prison, iu Clerketiwell, for further examination, when the confines of 3 prison had' brought him so his under standing, ri nd he agreed' to be sworo, when be con finned the account we stated on Saturday, of what tie related to Bacon, and in addition to which he Said it was the butler's pasisry where he slept; - the noise that awLke bun was like persons walking in the passage te.iding to the room where he was ; he listened, and heard the same kind of noise, but at a' much greper distance. When he saw the giim inering light in the. bads' kitchen, he was about taliing out, 'Supposing the maid had come down stairs to get the child sortie vietuali, when a pistol went off very smear him, and . by the flash he Saks" a man's face • he was a good deal stunned by the report of ? the pistel. - He. thOught' he struck' the man with the' bayonet, 'but was not eer-: lain ; Ite was sure he hit. the cradle ; which Wes in the kitchen ; he called . out very loud to . his Mac. ter, who was a considerable time before' he hoard him. 'lt was so very dark he was obliged to fed alotig 'the passage with the bayonet,' till he got to the bottom of 'thy stairs, where he saw - a light, and went to'his master, who had a piste' - itv each hand ; his 'mistress was near hint holding a light ; they Made a great noise against the wainscoat, in hopes to alarm their neighbours to procure their assistance ; they also made' a great noise against the casement of the Window, which. was but there was no person came to their assist ance. He . accompanied hiS master, who. was armed with tivo pistols, and himself with a bayonet ; - when 'they 'got to she bottom of the stairs they dis envered it large stick or stake , aed a knife near it. When they reached the kitchen they found another large stick, and saw a deal of blood on the floor; they doubled its being blood at first view s and sup- posed it' tri be some ineserves that had_ been knock ed doWn, but on examining the jars of preserves they fOund they had not; been , removed. They earein:d 'the Iniuse in all parts, but could, not find aiyy person. He and his master concluded that the robbers must have wounded each other, ;is he was not certain that he bad struck any of them with the bays:it - let.' Oa searching further into. the kit Chen, they found on the dresser a small stick the robber's had left. in the back kitchen,. where he Ohserved the light, ti.i.winclow tvas felt' opts. His masfer and he haviog t'horo.tgitly eras tied ihOiiselves that no '}arson was in the house, Went upstairs to his mist - toss and maid servant; they then all Went down stairs together into the kitchen. They mill suspearslthat the Jobbers were on the priAniseS, or lot king about very near, and they were afraid if they, went to bed again the thieves would . return ; his master proposed that th..7y should,. fire- oft a . gun, which Would alarm the thieves if, they were tiem ills master,accordingly after searching some closets, found sdrne gunpow der, loaded his On, and gave 'it to him, and he diS-- Charged it out of t he 'Window of the room called , the butler's pantry, where he slept. They all remain ed below. stairs .forsome time ; his roaster and mis tress. went up stairs. The nmaid-savant and . he remained below, stud as. they . , were going into a room to ascertain it the window was fast, they oh served-that- the wainscoat , was broke nod shattered eery much, and he said to the maid, - that must cer tainly be the place where the . bah discharged from the! pistol by the thief had entered when it missed hint ; .and on examining ii, discovered a ball in the wall ; he then took a pair of Compasses, which was near the spot, and got the 1 t out of the aperture in the wall ; the maid Was standing close by L' II It HARRIS, at No. 4, triartirif.coutt, Unw-birt.ct bti.lirti by Vkil I. I. IA M ARIVIC;Eit • S South Mbatin 111 the 61:fit No. ns, Strand, "Where . t or Liturr for the juhs 2 f, a c , L p or f-poid), adciti,:ssve 6 „ , groo.v,enor squa yxsrzaDAY. to . Battik Stoc, shut ltet Cent. strut . 11-1:;°1-sltar.hi21451:::118ttal19:;:11‘;:,:lja. ritP N„tvy 5 per Cent 95 3 1 r, id. ye. per l_esit. shtlt per Cent. Cons. :). P r. 4 , 4 ()gradual liankl L. .;rtn. shut for ill , indtit Stock, 4;014*. ~~ 4 ,. a the maxim= to be rumiilled by either nt dis tricts . to which the julisdcz.ion of these Courts is 11. united." . ,•• The Conscripttnn lia-t fallen with donhlP weight upon the produttive intithtry in France. While it has robbed-tit:ln of the hand* ingst,useful to them, it has cootriUutod to raima.the price of la. boar. The daily, wine; ut wthicaten arc greatly en hanced, but yet the -arts which requirelliem are in a. languishing state. • A 'htratiger might at first sup. pose that the advancement :itt the-price of .limour, arose from an •incremic in the gfneral prosperity of the country. Nothing .on:be more erroneous - Jhatt this conception.- Vilwrever yOVI go in the cities -of France, you hear bitter cmnplahns concerning both the decrease itt . the donand for labour, and the pro. gr,essive ri3u•in•the rato. of wages. This seeming paradox is •explaiaed when it •is • oaserired, that ,t he conscription diminishes tip number of workmen, in a still greater proportion, than the dainatid for labour decreases. disastrous effects of the conscription are plrtictilarly visible iit the lace of the country. No one can doubt thelleclitie - of agriculture, who com pares the product of tire..Frelich soil at, this ti me with- what it was formerly, and the product of each year with that of the Mac ling. The revolution . ) as is well known, greatly. multiplied, the nutuber of small proprietors in France. This. body of men has 'been particularly injured by the conscription„apd the injury done to their interests 'vas redounded .to the prejudice of agriculture. In ell countries,, sons are the best riches of a farmer. In Vrance, they ar.~ turn from hint at the very age.when they,begin be most useful, anti. when their i()Sii is irreparable. No hired workman cats-replace dim. it is true that various causes conspire to depress., agriculture, but the omscriprion, and the system ot taxation tire among the chief and. must etticnious of these cauies. . . . purpose. Thus there is now a mass of citizens composing, according to the computation of stasis. .writer's, nearly a moiety of •tht; whole male p 0 ..- potation uf France, regular)) re.itstered and nt. ,bribed, or, to use the technic:Gl phrase, 4 consetib : ed.' • What pottion trf. the French population is it, then, 1,010 is not military.? ` 4 That Tart which the conscription spares, c is or ganized into cernpanjes of ,reservel those who es cape trout this scoorge- by means'. of their wealth, or in gonserpienee of their- extiente youth, are in- COtporated into a -guard of honour. The military men who had been permitted to retire _from the service upon pensions, and . to, whom unlimi te d COltiii:3 had .been given, . were called upon to serie as etiieers and subalterns in the departmental com panies.. , The militia lists include every man, and if France centaitts 32 millions of inhabitants, there must * . at least eight. minus of indivi2uals en rolled upon them. It is true that the deCtee which provides for the forMation of th:: national guard, calls only ler healthy and robust men, but the whole number 1 have just mentioned: are inscribed On the lists,, or in other wordS, are conscripts, and ready in the hands of the governinent to be mould ed to any militaty purposes.. " E 1 re then is the appalling speaacle of a vt hole nation,, the most populous, enterprising, and am - bitiops of Europe, formed into one tnilitary mass. He who promised to finish • the revolution, has realized whit appeared to be. the most extravagoot of the dreams. o$ the revolutionary politicians. The levy on mnsie, which was tumultuusly attemottd, and but partially exegete(' by them, is now ilmly and systematicallY organized, is grafted permanently on social institutions - indostriously shaped so as to give . it Stability, and made to embrace all conditions, and Ai periods of life,• from childhood to old age.. A whole people with all their resources both phy sical and intellecau,d, is thus, transformed into an instrument of destruction. AU France. is, io, the hands ot linonaparte, botan engine for the sob juqution- of the world, and one whibh he wields with the Most arbitrary, and absolute authority. It so happens, that bysome 'incomprehensible fatality, 'not only France, but the whole continent of &1.- : rope is prostrate before an . who, never . tnele.s; is held in universal execration. There ap • pears to be but one power supetior to his; but one . Ibuotain 'of hope,..--the ete k uirl and r .di v i ne w in,— . which may, I tru , t, ere lung, put - an end t i o th outrages and miseries which *heaps. upon t,:e ttu- Man rape." POLICE. -,~-~- "- , . him,' hooting 0 candle-10;de he rt the _ out ; he gate th e ball tit- the tu,6(l, an,{ she took ilip , 4tairs to her waiter: Toe wall which ILC 'ball .eilteled Wa, of lyickvcovered with phistcr; 111-531.1'3L1 entered'it about an inch. flis ros9 l er • 1 ',••:, 7 fttFp ,came d , !tvn !A,lrs with the tail, ,which haring been' ttittened, be beat it with Sooietliitt io rnitlil ii rttt)d, put soul(-paper about it, and loaditl tlid gu.4 wi:it it, which tie hail t efore dischared, Rod 1,i4 master tOok it up sniirs. They then all Went it ) he'd.' On Nionctil morning h'ii mistiess desired hip) to let tier look at ins -bayonet, slid she ditto. tiered the point to be bloody. He forgo: to stale,' when his matter - took the gun up stairs, be Ica him one a hi' pi,tois, which he took into'hiS 13144 room with him, also Ins btlyoller, aild had 910 t burning all the remainder of t h e [light h t I,ts tell. blondr , , too' , , he sitting tip h his bed all the thee. in 10 . mottling- lie discoveted' that he had hurt his insts' an4l,hought it bled a law :drops, hut wits ruii'llis his -.44onet was not intidt: bloodY with his (4,111 heating men at wQrk at the tarn' at the not OW and concluded all danger ma, over, lie MO Jo t ! 11 1 fike oclock, when it wiig chiplighter aridt-vilent to sii'eP-. He codessed tliat .he receive. no ao A's front the robbers, aud that netiolg i'4,/, stolrn. He found the kitchen door open, sail ' fastened every night. SUB-1 1 MR IC II rlig lar _ ETvo b..,....--c, ... 4;,..........? 0 bs, •E/1 ./1201M.5. • , er.....4.1111......• m ST;MICHARL'S,, Mitt. i, 18 1 1. —F O r tlit -IS f , ° ` l , t ' with at vitilOiencirg shocks of sa offillqtr:' fu3moree or less violent, which have . done KO treat. 4 . 0.... g. 10 I he. ti4liklitig, and . been iojlitiO4 I. loss of brit' fortunately bave nut uccaiioneci.l:4 bee:.ll/3°Y. Bees. These: shocks appor t° l ''' . ., .._.a -Ivirduced by two or thrt:evolcsitioei il? the stfo; i%l.et,2l‘hort distance front this island, 010'144 14 11.0,n 9: , e , ~.hich .1 1 4 situated 00Ut Lilitf.; 10,t't ter, ° I 1-,r c'-',lt, has e:iected iiticit a quantity 0;110,; h a ll tl!•.l''t "" isl Ind, tonr miles lons, r ant tWO 2IA"; ;, ~ has 1-).•ei) ii)filled, gild it is still jor°s, :tg—pernaps it 111.3 y lit ti:tie, b y contilie,:il et•l.ir ' 4", .I)Juill,Ll to our island. Another vt)1641°,;',: pexed orl the 4:h Ol J e l l .; Anti( 'eight leo4!10'r lance ' Anil-. i'l "ar hi,tiii w :ie. Itt:.; ed trtuelt - la - Id -', i .11 ‘ ' : ' &kip,. . 9 ", a , rotly iv,itoted the 5t..3, 0,t.).7, vi ~es. s total a:' l i ta pil i but its stirracooti tile Col , 14 cal below the Ittvel' of the. water. 'A 0,, 1 . 9 1 call°s.cid to l o ve bt-to cli.,COtered a littl,:, ~ ,s i .2 e.lO-..vard, of WhiL:it the solo.Le is plainly iigcb,l! eadbi." St. Nlicitoers. 'Socue'bu,,ttnett w-liOaper.a.l,!. 6,..,tiltlwhili, quiescent,' report, that the re 3 to. ( 1 ) 11 . 9 ; ,tv.!,/6.'6"lllite discoloure 1, Irld ti.ld , a sulphord:l bed; tlatt.'.lbat tbey pi6;eti o p a quango 0 , 4 : 4 fish,: i rn :14E11":::01e.!Ii-tidel'a:Ill.ted—stia.11'.)r v ii ? r t l i r LY i l ; P t 11::::::. r(I;I:ne:rer:::::1.1gd::::11; , the tiro P.,..ni(, , much r r ., . , hart) showers oil . A4ond:ty nigfir ( 0 ) 5 8 (lf I ''. 2 17 : 1 :1 ' 4 '9o , -0e Cornet Was distinctly sect ) : ol'i''' . .:,:i :brighter than hitherto ; 11;31`;,. i'li'.: n ~19arlicular was tetrorlobly hrighl, l'ocl,'' 'ora 11,.'_I'ed eye was easiiy,di,tingtii,bed hoi.t l to!, /I'' , ie . ii.til.4 the coma. Tbiutigt, a vcry 1;11gt• reOcohot!..lo ,eicgl'e the /I eku i la epti;a• not bu s y dii ingwi,lloo i i v ar . -.' ' (...totla, _ and - the rAcieus apped ° OI Y i ll ' d •1141,,c-, o,.tcluttarconciotratioa o r dw coma, anti very 1 .0 _ , J no'. • Frnro, accurate observation, I aro copYi ,c,,. nor. t he C,icillet is- fist; approachiptl the cortliiitot:.., but ° . t: upon , .11,10iemisov ne4:reQii-oYdetuitlPl:(3elinteritt:oi.atilicthtlrievatts;,:cleie::...!lw:-.lo:tieii'! is_ inc reasi ng daily, and occupies a Lager sP4certido• chit abort} is: no* about Ot) degrees north. 0. , t o eufi..-:Ydnui:7:::eng ii, was sob rilliant at th It . o c ca sioned a faint shade from the reel a() gust qilit4s, .. lot , 'i . ,P. Wednesd3y morning-, about two o'c , 0 0. t• the cbityitat escopeti bora on board 0 0 ' ci in a a hole through hulks. stationed off . W 00l wich : ---,The 111,:''y c ol whicW they etfeaeri .Ol. i ts follows :-":l'''''' VC throo-It ti • - it a . s - k unddrher bends, and laltilig adrantoge of 111 ` . „ c o of low , ~ Ltd; I*. f' 6 'e ceiling and tunbora of. ;Ile 11111(jicrigi , Ix ater, whg the i Mel, nod grol-- 0 0 ; roe o'clocdg 01,0 man anxiety luto creep , Out at. flaving iuroned , . d i r ec. sand, they waded bearsibworti:otanr sdoiiiill,cai:ri,silly,:forotioitb tion towards Shoticet's'•inll: Several lrod 11!'.0 et on, and it is sopiinied many more woo' it'..:4 gri t away, had not one of the prisoner'', 1 " I ' t oo 3 get clear 'of the NW I), it) i ll 11,10;def Fi ..C..?,lpf,iide below, who lustily (aired out ' 0 , i t ict r ,0 1 ge ' w lh e e ts ll :.t eo ll r e w d. a -- s-i 'l n7s l:: n o ll i rlitgJir ; "a4re4ll:idpit;itiesni-:„.6titeleh.o%-t:' who get ' oil, and lave elready brought i ll " t beiti., I . : . ,--,------.......---, .. • BIRTHS, , wilts, On Wednesday the 25th Whist, at East 101fY1,11:1 a 4)1 1, Of Lady ot Sir Wto.arl4r, hart. It. l''' ' di , , r 01 1 ' . - 011 'finustiiy ta.sr, at Der,"ll'”,theY'''t (13**11 . 1:' ' 0! -1-I,omas Gtlll6Lell, f:q. being the 1601 cla mo, ()It kr,day last, ha Saaests,tivet, IVl4`l4"' , • ~cco., .VV ya_ti, at a dau4ltt..r. of 5, ,, * , , i 11e , u . ,z a i ty tc , r ; , .. i rs. .1c ic , son : 01 C,osig'a-courter:ll:irvcil!loi",‘ Yesteldalt, ifl AI 1 fe,i pi.li e, lledford-squa. , lotto ',c.c.tr.*, FA. /114/ ot/ k/). n! to On the 210 inst. at Marybone Ghtuch, 10110 - :00106' ' 4 * °I MtilLing-i..cie, Nlib Dursoss, ot WO, stream, Cavenclibh-tquAre, A ill L. )* C ink ESirl 4l 2t, Go t t' Wing on 1115 passag e .1 owbgard Lac e alit I ; 1•1$4 1 •' 6th lira P',ll,or. tab, tit uitti A. 41 On t he • • , 1 1 01, 15.(0 Kuy4l ,f,veor °' Saturduy In:Jriliclg, of a ti,,lllle sit; ill 31' ollie( Fr4ttcri' wilj L a' Ctiarle ao," li ektu f u rt-imildtver‘ • if LCII WATER AT .LqNI)()N ling• ilitlP(l3 gool. 3 2 111111 a tter Mornii)g, ruin; ariet I.'l i vel PRICE OF STI,Cgs b 3 i 1! It