The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-22 00:00:00

OT THE ATTEMPT tO I , olsog LOWS XVIII. RE Pr Atsti information, bdt to which the atten„ tion that it merited was not pal& .announced,: that softie attempt against the petson of the King was in agitation. At length, on the 40 ,of last July, the infernal plot which was prepared-at St. Cloud, by the Foreigner who aspires to seat himself on the. Throne of St. Louis, wa, fully brought to H&c: On Friday,, the. 2oth,cljuly;two- men catne_to a billiardatable kept by a person of the naine of Coulon, a Frenchman, and put many indifferent questio ns , t o him concerning .the King ; 'they seemed to be acquainted 'with Coulon's _intimacy with the King's servants, and particularly with his Cook. Next day the same men came luck, and . abked Coulon, in a more .direct . manner, '1. , . Whether the , King went abroad frequently ?—if he went out tsy himself ?—what were the number and persons of his rkrte I . —and if they were armed ?" Coulon, thinking these questions ,did not arise from mere curiosity, gave no each point the answer required. In the course of the conyersitio,n, the two persons inquired, to whom the billiard.table belonged ? " It is mine (said Coulon). but I have not paid for it." 'then, do you cxpell tql pay fur your , establishment ?" 44 I gut a loan of the money, and I intend to pay for it' out , of the profits." " There is a way (replied the strangers) by which you might immediately gain a great deal of 'money."— " And how su ?" 44 We will Kit you ; but t!'e thing is to be a profound secret." ". .0; ;11 that were all," said Coulon, 44 But take care . ; your I ife " might be i n danger." 44 Never mind ; say on. The men then, explained to him their plan; and. said, that being acquainted with all the servants of the King's family, and * particularly the Cook, he . could go into the kitche n at any time without ex. citing any suspicion. "If you shOuld succeed (atitie i ti they) your fortune is made." Coulon hesitated ;—spoke of his wife. The two strangers sent for punch and made Coulon drink,` and hi s w if e also (the latter understanding, but little French, took no part in the conversatiOn). " Take no appreliensiop about ycur ivife (said they next we will c arry h er to France along with you ; aud. '!C repeat it, your fortune is made." , The glasses o f p unc h went roun d b r i s kl y. C ou l on, ',Pang to int ox i cat e hi msel f, would,drink no more. Illey separated ; and on seeing them to the door, Coulin t heard the two strangers say to each other, in bad Italian, " Time presses; we have not a moment to lose." Next day, Sunday the zzi, a man called twice during the forenoon at Coulon's. He was gone out. In the evening a man he did not know catne and - tisked him to walk along with him a few yatits; and spoke of the conversation that had taken place the tisy before. Coulon agreed. The unknown carried him into the 'fown, then to the New Town,. and then into a house, the situation of which he Could not point nut, on accOunt of the darknes s o f the night; an d th e winding lanes by which he had been condoned to it. There they found one of the two persons he had seen the night before, who aaked . him, as did the man who had been his guide,' if be still persisted in his resolution ? Coulon• replied "Nes ; why nor ?" Cilampaigne was called in: They Idi.to drinking, and oil; of the two strangers got drunk. The following is the manner in Which it iias re. g° l 'veil to execu te their plan;. ' ' Coulon was to go and visit the King's Cook, and telt birn thatr ti:iier'paSt he' had not any mutto n ch' ps ; and 'that lie . sfinulti nc.k . him to do a been. After the precaution" of Making the C o ok k, he was to 'throw' into the pot' a parcel with Z ic 'eh he was to be provided. "Very well '(said 3 ,,, u1441 ).; but the money: you have promised me 1 . the 'Pit promised me 4 00. Louis, hot you have giVen i s T'hin" The stranger who was ' d run k sa id, .`"Th't know• if . 136yer wt,tild give you . so much• as tha t " • HO who was sober s aid, in ,an ,aoy, gi Ile. " , " What do you mean by t h at ? Boyer , is•not e; he i s gone ; and, Will not 'return — for' . two „ . • , hit Coulon i ns i sted on the money; again rnennone”, t w ile - ,' the 'expences of the journey, &c. They 1 1 -° ;, l "lct nOt to be uneasy on t h at score . ; t h at h e "thin more to do than to Come next day, 2ete "XI o'clock i n t h e even i ng, an d to b e w i th i n 20 Yards of tlics Pilla ge Neuf; that 'there some one 'You'd give him the packet ; that he was to put it l i mn the por,on Tuesslay,the 24th . July ; ch." then p l e 'hould g o to the Five Gal/owlet, where he should 1:11,4:a person who would condua him to, a idae of v l i . e tY, and carry him into Fran Ce. " And my n _" t e,:' paid Coulon. Give y ours elf no trouble cuoulkat,,hcad; and there is a ducat to drink with the . . !At one in the niotni..g therleft this house ; forced ,`": 4 Y. Cuulun, m;l,, W i: l -: e.i .. :0 stop t ill d ay , haying, that his house kv s!zut U. ); . .Ind then they calmed him back c to his It !.e by bvkWavS. . _ oulon immediately the fl . aron Is and in. went and waited 'on M. Lie Nlilletiille, Usher to the Qlteen) form him of th e pi6t.• M. De Milleville corn.mtd. it to M. De Pienne, First Gentleman of Ihe Charnbei to Ih r King's Chambers . ; and M. Count ordered litAvaray, Ca ptain ofthe King's '''' ' Littarogy that .the report shl)uld b e ' • writing, signedand Pt in Vithered. • .M. the . Count D'Avaray thought it propeeto con ed front His Majesty I:ie dan ,, er till he had obtain ed more , positive infortnation. °TheilsZeS. of .all Tie Royal family were tht eatened, and he WAS afraid that the &ensibility of- the King, alarmed for of the Queen, and of Madam e the Duchess ])'An. , the safety gooleme, would betray a secret which his courage would easily . have kept •~ it his own . been in danger. Without losing m it oment M. the C ount D'A v a ra y sent to a* an atidience of M. the. Preside" Dc ! 4 °Yrit, in which he laid before him an account of the I lther ntend Of - ed cries: , Pointing out to-him the necessity e preventing _ the consequences of such an mtteMPtr or of uottlakit'sg the impostufp of a man ..,_: , F . i ro t y ! th- F time that LouiS XVIII. had resided at %Va - t r : . illHe ,tliee,;treathnfiJn'oevrernimem Itucl'otte'C a ion 110iyieztilteere:,awperi n . 40 ill t hat c : c a l t a W A Jti c a l vv 't. be T te h r e e ry M e t r e °tithe French E ditor, * of obtaining a reward: M. the President Dc Hoym on thisoiccasion dis. played a zeal with which M..D'Avaray was much. • affected.-1 - leautherised him, in case the infotma. tinn was Welt founded,, to cause the.atithors of, tits Plot to bearrested by the King's domeetics, either , at the lendezvous near the Five Gibbols,..or in the welks of. Lazienky (a, country house near Warsaw iiihabited by .the King), and to SettliAlefit to the Garde de Corph_whichcr M. De, Hoymoiromised to ‘ rep.ait;in person.. ;, „ On the morning of ,11 e2od M. : D'Avaray sent for the King's Cook: o and after havingbound him.by • ari„oath to 'preserve 2 inviolable- secrecy as to •the sohjeCtabout to be entrusted to , him, he. ordered him tcriet Coulon come, into the kitchen ) and to al. !lotv him to-come neaothepot:• On the other hand the Baron De Milleville had i been ordered to, send Coulon, orders to, repair to the rendezvous appointed at cleye o jnohoevening, the same day, olohe 2311 July. ,• • : . • o --; ,Coulon o obeyed with fear, ;,After passing the Bars tier leading to!the. Village Neuf; .be Ayes,. folloned• by : a man,,who in a, few .minutes cried-- . "..Are Coulon ?". " Ye.," replied..be... Then another man came out from a field of corn.. Both-of ..them told Coulon not to go ,any farther, lest the. dogs, should raise' an alarm., They asked him if he con. filmed' in the sitne.intentions.,?„ -Coulon answering in, the affirmative, they gaVe him ape ket and six crownsoexpressly recommending to him not to turn , the packet upside, down, because it cOntained, car. rots, hollow in the inside, and what was in them might fall out. Coulon ActQ.4l)3M the money promised. • The others answered Oust they could porgive mare, hat. , ' ing already been several times deceived,' and not considering themselves perfettly sure of. him. On this, Coulon said to them, " if you distrust me, let: one of y,ou go along with nat,,l will get him intro_ '. duced." They refused, saying it-was impossible ; besides. too,,,heomight have already .prated of.rhe .affair, though they tit 4 not .believe he had. "For. the reit," added they,.'' if you donor .succeed, , it, will be your own tank; if you do, you have only to un..Saturday to ,Secboczer. The Postmaster of the place, who knows you, will make you wel. come, and will give you whatever you want. When you arrive there, we will give you "the 400 Louis d'ors, and we will set off for France, together. If you do not do this on Smuttily, on Sunday you shall not he i n life. We have promised . you 400 louis d'ors, but you shall have too more tot every, person who dies within a month." They then pointed out to him the forty-fifth tree from the Barrier, on the road to Village Neuf. At. the foot of this tree they buried a handkerchief, one of the corners of which they'left above'the ground. Should Coulun be unable to execute the projea in the course of Tuesday the 24111, lie was to take away the handleerchief, and in case of success, lie was to leave. it., • ;On leasing him they. give him a small bottle, and said to hiM, " You will drink two glasses of, this le:lote entering, which will give you courage, anti when you have put in ; the packet you need nut be afraid, because it will not operate suddenly." They,then told him) that if he . should remove the handkerchief, they would see him 'again in the evening: Coulon.asked where ? They told hintoo give himself no trouble, for. they kneW very well' where to finti hini.• ...Coulonodeelared.that he could not be certain ''if the . two men who met hini- on the •night between-the 23n1 and the 24111 where "the same who first made the proposition to him ; but that he' was very ter.! rain .that. the ~tallest of the two, who was present' at all, the, interviews, Was the•perion who gave him the packet, and placed the handkerchief, The two into followed him- to •the- end of.the road. On. Their' leaving' him •he 'tainted away,oaed was assistedby:a Prussian !Officer', 'who happened to be passing: s • - • All these 'Jae ate .eitteaßed from a declaration which; Coulon made on the 24th: -On the evening of the sime.day,_ he added to-his former declaration,' that the street.to which he had been condo:led by the two strangers was Siege.voiorre (Siegen4treet). He thinks he entered i sort of court surrounded with houses. , Asfar as he'could judge,-he went out by a different door from, that he •eniered by-, - and before which there were•trees,afaa pallisade of planks. He was in a chamber an the,3eennAi floor,, whichbad two windows, - arid ,where there- was' a chest of drawers, pained of a pale mahogany colour, and placed- chase by one of the windows. . On the-morning-of -the 24:h, Coulon carried the packetand the bottle to M. de Milleville,'who Went instantly to Lazienky, and communicated the whole to the Countil'Avaray. This Nobleman having lied a conversation-ill everiing with the President de Hoym, wrote to him requesting an interview. M. de Hoyrn reptired at ten 'in the 'Opining to the house of-the Ctittio.-d"Avarayo who communicated to -him the declatat ion of Conlon, and shewed him the picket and the bottle. . The Count d'Avaray requested the ~'resident tie Hoym to sign art attestation of the com munication made to him. M. d'Avaray, who had put his seal'on the articles committed to him by M. de Milleville, asked M. de Hoyrn to do the same. M. de Hoym, who had at first yielded to the rea sons which M. d'Avaray gave for identifying the suspeeted articles, till they should he submited to - a chemical analysis by some profeesional men, theu refused to affix his seal : lie would not even accom. patsy him to the Archbishop of Rheims, whose house was close by M. d'Avaray's. On leaving. him, he renewed his' assurances of the respell and devotion he entertained for the 'person of the King and his august family ; and it was agreed, that the Count d'Avaray should transmit to Nl.* HO) 111 such ul timate details, as. might appear necessary to enable him to discover the criminals.'. The Marquis of Bonnay, an Officer of the Garde de Corps, honoured with the King's confidence, and intrusted with his Correspondence, was employed by M. IY/s/nay:to transmit to M. De. Hoym the particulars requested. . To supply as much as possible die want of the seal of the Count Dc Hayrn, the Count D'Avaray went to the house of the Archbishop of Rheims, who had heerr previously informed of the affair, and requested him to affix hii seal,. which he The King had' fixed his departure fur the next i n tA r th Hi s .I\4 4 jesty of the whole affair; that he might aet in future by his orders. The King dis covered or: this occasion a warm solicitude f:r his I,lthily, and faithful servants; but in Fes'ped to him self the -same serenity he has discovered on every Occasion. His Majesty.wrote to the Treat. dent De Hoym the followingletter have received information'of a pilit . entertained against my life. If none but myself were aimed:it, irmcirtal weapons were' the means, accustomed as you knoW rpe to 'be to such threats, Would 'pal , them little attention; but'rny Wife, my nephew, my niece, my faithful servants, are likewise'. threatened with poison, and I'should betray my most sacred duties if I 'despised this . danger: Perhaps I , arn beset with ruffians; perhaps it is only a base imposi tion.. In either case I. find' it necessary to canter with yeti:- I beg at you to conic this evening, when I shall havethe ad - ditional satisfaetion of assunng you, Bec." • The Count d'Avary did not find M. de Hoym at home, and.hadmok an opportunity of,gi ving him the :King's letters till nine o'clock at night, M. tie Hoym replied verbally, that he, should have the. honour to send an answer to M. the Count de : Lille, and that next day lie would attend his commands. He added, that every thing was in the hands of . the Police, and should be followed up with Atli vity, M. d'Avaray pressed his surprize that Coulon had not yet been ap. prehended, whose tour was.perfeftly well known, as it was important that,he should be, striCtly examin. ed, whether his declaration was true, or whether he was an itnpovor: - " The 231 July, .the day fixed for the departure of the King, arrived . .No answer from . M,:.le Hoy in having been received by His Majesty, he was obliged to postpone his j"urney, and charged the Cotint d'Avaray to communicate the affair to M. the Duke d'Angouleme, requesting him not to.ap pl;ize Madame. The Count . d'Avaray gave a de. tailed account of the affair to the Duke d'Angvu. leme in the presence of the Count de.la Chapelle, whom the King was to leave at Warsaw, charged with` Special poivOS' for the further,investigation of this affair. The Count D'Avaray transmitted to M. de Hoym t h e suroiementarY- declaration made by Coulon, on the 24th in the evening. The answer of M. de Hoym arrived on the morn. ing the 25th. It'stated, " That the nature of his duties did not .pertnit,llitn to performlnore than • a merely passive part in such an affair ; and that he had given the Police•the necessaryinstruttions." The King haying' no longer any hope of seeing • M. de Hopi), and of communicating verbally with him, thought it time.,w make a demand in form, which he did in the following terms , - The Count Lille has received the answer of the Presi- • dent de I loyrn to his letter of the' 24iii or luly t , in which he promised to wait on lint. He 'relies too muck on the friend.' ty solicitude of Ilk Prussian Majesty towards into and his. family, and on the sentiments, of personal attachment of which the Presidentve Hoyin has given so tuaity proofs, not to be convinced of the activity with which ritose measures will be carried into e i xecution that were ordered in conse quence of the declaration titarle by the pirSon called Conlon. The Count de, Lille had expected that the President de Hoym would have come on his invitation, but finding front his letter that he would not come to Lazienky, he finds it ne cessary to make thefollowing demands : 1. That the person called. Coulon, along with his Wife, be secured, in ordbr, that they may not 'effed their escape and that they may undergo, , as soon as possible, the neces sary examination- " 2. That there' he immediately nominated professional men to assist and co-operate' with the Pnysician of the Count di: Lille, in analyzing the articles4;onsidered as stispiciaus, and given up by Coulon.' 114„"the Couth de,Lille hopes that the President de Hoym will Nye no objection to hive fnm immediate satisfaction iii those Several respects. ' Wiwtever may be the result of those measures, 'the Count de rine relies Wifh confidence en the cautions' of the Presi dent do Hoym, tiq the safety of those dear and precious ob-, itpi ' , Which he leaves here under the Piotedioti of His Pros- . sian Majesty. ' . 4 - • . The Duke.de Pienne,•chartedby His Majesty to caify:this to M. de floym,.returned with , the an swer, "that 'the Police was apprized of the ,whole affair; and that it would do its duty." This might be siatiafandry in regard to Cooloti,'but was by 'no means an answer to the d eman d made of professional people t.a analyze the articles in qttestinn. it was now six._in the eyening; and thelc.itigii - note had . been Sent at' two 'in the afternoon, Notwithstatid. ing 'the danger of a delay, which 'might alter the nature of the articles contained in the packet, the King Wail, !in . , ,Xr, the necessity of waiting, till next day for the answer of the' Government. ..During this ititersiitTount d'`Nvaray,Chatied.7/I,' de Faiyie, the King a ThysiCa; procur e the . as; 6st:ince of is P4sislans and . kn 406thecary to make an 'analysis or the articles delivered by Con. ion. • .On the z6th,at' eight in the morning, the King receiVed - alt insiver from' M. de tioytn. It stated, 44 that the rumination :of a, coincuition' for the a n a ly s is demand;:i% 'depended neither on him nor the Police ; that it could'only take place sub.equent, ly to a Criminal process already begun that the pers6n of Coulon could not be sectiOd, because the laws of chi Realitt did not permit his imprisonment so long as he was not . charged with any crinte,'" Without losing a inoment, the:Count I)',Avaray, accompanied by the Mike de ,Phyaieian, went to Dr. Gagatkiewiez,_ prie . of the most , distinguished physicians 'ar•Warsaw..for his skill and moral •ciraratier. There,-''irr presence of Dr.. Bergerizoni, and M. .Gucleit i ap:llieCary, the Count I)'Ava'ray liroke open the seals' affixed to the packet by him and the Archbishop of Rheims, took out one of. the three castors, and subMitted it to.ths Medical Men present. The opening made' at . one of .the eXttemities was pasted over 'with n-alimmy substance, of . a colour resembling, 'in some degree, that of pease. M; Gulch opened it. When they had finished their 'chemical 'operations,- they drew up a protes.verbal, and delivered, in the 'mean time, to M. D'Avaray the following attestation : 4 ‘ After several chemical experiments made on the mass found in the inside of a carrot which was delivered to us. it appears beyond a doubt that this mass is apoison of arsenic, consisting of a mixture of three sorts of arsenic.—white, yel low, and tad, as shall be afterwards mere particularly stated. Signed, Valentine Gagatitiewici, Doctor m Medicine.—Cu dun, Apothecary." .‘ 11'.4rJaw, yuly z 6, 404." Dr. Bereenzont being obliged to attend a very pressing engagement, only signed the prom: vcrlhal. The bottle delivered to Coulon by the two strangers, only contained a spirituous liquor. The carrot an which the experiment had been made, was returned into,the packet,and again sealed with the seal of the Duke de, Pierre, with that of the Count d'Avaray; and those of the professional 'men resent.-reflie sime precataion was observed with respea to the other two untouched carrots, 1 4 tile bottle of spirits. • • remanding the eitstence anti nature at the poison, fa' King addressed the following Note to the Presideni delly, chief of the.ipecial Police of th,e City, to whom M. de Hoym, alledging incompiten4i had-recornmerled the affair : • - • M. the Count de Lille was obliged, according to the fortns pointed out to him, 'and which he 11..6 hitherto von.. stantly toilowedi to address-the Presitlent d Ho'Ym, as, Chief of the Province, for the prosecution of the attempt denounced ; • : by the, said Coulon. But M. the' Pretidetit ilc Iloym, by Ins • letter Ot the art; received this morning, having declared itiff:; self incompetent to judge of this affair" and that the businc.s belongs to,the Special Police of the City, M. the Count de -- - I.llle addressee with the saute confidence the Vresident de Tilly: lie consequently stireeted the Count d'Avaray to put .into his hands a . packet containing the articles hitherto conAi vdered as suspicious ; but which the report made and signed' ' this day by the medical men 1 which report the Cunt rot . is also charged.to deliver to him) really proves to ne'r.it titled with poison. BesidcS„.this man Coulon', in consequence Of the thrtatS he sayS Were made to hint, thitilting his life continually -posed, At the Count-de' Lille; without alio-Wing himself o,* give his personal opinion as to the truth of the - inform:llAM given by him, thinks himself bOund to plaCe him specially under the' proteaion and &diploid of the police and of the laW, " M. the Count de Lille has always had too much reason to be satisfied with the condtiel of M. the - President de T:liy, to doubt hus a4tivity in following up this affair in such a Manner as t o clets4 the gu il ty : •t He seizes with pleiisttie this opportuntty of assuring . M. the l'reMent de Tilly of the raped he entettainb tor him." M. de Tilly was not to be found on the 260. The King's Note, .and the packet coaling thc Report of the Professional, Men, and the substaotii i i roof of the crime, did not reach him till the 2.7(h. In the evening 14,;1 .:Tilly returned an answer, ae., knowledging the, receipt of the King's Note and l • Letter of M. d'Avarty: He stated, " that iri quality of Chief of the Polite, 'he kept the packit ;put into his hands in order to be delivered as farther, 'orders might be given. Hot that he could nut on any account proc e ed , against , those who were sup. posed guilty of the affair in question—since it is solely Within' the sphere of justice that the cicarnitta.- lion of every thing tonne led With it Can now be' eferred." Hitherio' M. d'Avaray had thought it proper to. , avoid all dire t communication with ;Coulon, in; order to leave to the Police the commencement of the measures to he taken respeCting him. The Ma. :gistrate haiing taken up the affair, and Coulon re maining at large in Warsaw, M..d'Avaray wa s o f . . . opinion that II was 111$ right and duty to examine him liimseif. lie sent for him to the house of M. de IVlilleville, on the 17th July, and in his presence, and ihat of the Duke de Pienne, Cqulon narrated all that had' passed. The Count d'Avaray put questions to ensnare him ;. affeftedoo allude to irrl, ,poilant eircUmsiances with which he (the Cou - ni) was acquainted, and which Coulon did not leveal.. 'Coition' did not vary in hit declarations, was firm in all his assertions, was. decid e d , u p on some cit.. cuMstancei which at first hail appeared doubtful. The. Count I) l A.varay requested Coulon . nut tti give way to his 'apprehensions and not quit the town, assuring him that the King had I , laccd him .ander the protection of the Police..and the Law. The following day, the 38,h, Coulon underwent a new examination, and his answers were such, that the persdris le whom they Were' communicated, con.' vinced of the truth of his information, have2added their signatures 10 that of M. the'Count Ij'Avaray. (Signed) The COUNT 1://-\'%% ARAN'. • ALEx. AUCUST, ARCHBISHOP Dtitt • ok RA SIMS. 1- The MIKE DE PIR,NNIt. The IVlAtttzuts De hONNAY. The C9trtai3O*,;.. CHAP ELLE., • , The DUKE DE HAIIR h. DR CROY. • The Aerie Ept.WOR TH DR Frit D.IONT: , . Tne,%..OUNT DR lIAMAS • , COUNT : STEPHLN DE DAMAS. • • 'ale essential circhtutance which Wv hav'l omitted is coritained in the posterior declaration inade by Coulon on the 25th, in tijt morning, and it is this-- , Th a t at one _in the morning, the strangers opened the outer, door of (muffin's house with a picklock, as he' thinks, and attempted to rid( the door at tie ' foot of. the stair-etse, but without success, 'as the key was in the inside, anti Coulon holding it. R.I . heard soMe ,One say, " the'it roke has failed, we Oltht insiantly -apprize Boyer, and set off." Anothyr said, " Du you sec ! had 'We but given ninney.''.4-- . They then talked together, ..but lower, 'and Cotiian coulit not hear what they said. : , , Description of the'rwq inen.—Five feet4ine itiih . . (French), full person, large nose,,black eyes, black hair, cropped, mouth tnidtinng, light blue cravat,' great coat, iron.grey, buttons of . the same, firrry vvaistcoat .with violet . stripes,. nankeen . parit:46 ll , white silk' stockings, and sharp-pointed thoes:..,.. , .., . , • The other, five feet four inches (Fliii6b),,' COO. plexion brownish, light eye-brows, black eyesifdis ' long snd . thio, 4mall . iiosc, 1)44, cravat With white spots, blue coat with velvet collar, two fancy wailt. Coasts, tiankeen pa:ualomis, and boots. - . , ....ft. -6. CORN EXCiIANGE, • THE supplies of Wheat to.day were rather eon. taderable, with many of the last day's. samples change of the. ‘vFatlier in favour of the LarNet,t has the etfe.l of a small redudion, in price on the mid tiling and inferior quality ; ,fine I)antzic 82s. tier quarter.; 'Rye gs . higher than Is,t week ; Beans, in plenty, and rather Cheaper ; hest Grey Pease at ".435. ; in other articlts but little variation. 'Wheat. 58s. a 7os. a 78s. ad 1 - 14.: 1 / 4 Beans, 331 a 38i. cd Finedoi . 80. a 811. al tats, . 233. a 2jS. 4 2XS. ad Rye . 355. a 43s# .of ilolatal do. 2gS. a 3ts. 64 Barley- ' t , 375. a 425..64 Rape Sect]. - 341. a 401. Malt . 7 , 0. a 75S ad i Hoc tinor, 655. a 7os. od White Pease 44i, a Sus. oil i Si:COI - Ws, . 603. a 6;s. ed bit !leans, ~ 3as. 445. at It is believed that the Earl of INNIAKILLE•N and Lord CALEDON J will be, the tieW Peers of Pallid ment, in the town of those decemed i Lards DESART and LEMMA. A few days ago, A woman applied to the a trams at Liverpool far a Pass, who appeared, from her own account,corroborated by otheitestiMontes, to be a very remarkable charatter. She had served as a Soldier on the Continent, 'haring' a good pa't of the l a te War, and onboard rtivatter iii the present War, in the *atm:disguise. in this last situation shtt .was taken Prisoner, allvl had been libcrated on thcdiscdvery ci het se.