The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-23 00:00:00

- v,,, ;5k % ' S vrtillUNA'C"?.jr . :(::oll.ltEtrtrlONAL' POLICE. . . MAC OF NtAtittrEt.iii.. • - • • this.cuuriou, Case, the pleadings were inter-, rupted oil the 1 lth,,and the farther heating post poned for a' Week, tb allow the prisoner's Conn tie! title to prepare his defence. On Friday last. the trial was resumed, . when the following pro ceediu6 took place :--- At last M. de Mattbrettil Was brought in by two genet:times, and surrounded by a numerous guard. AL:Couture, his counsel, was going to speak, ,wh'en.the prisoner, whose organs were enfeebled, end whitse . strength, was exhausted, at a former audience (April. II), : rose and eicelaimed with energy, "A. PllOCtlrellr du Itoi (Attorney=gene -v,d), among the means which you have employed to decide the judges, you have said, in explaining the object'of my•mission, that I was Commissioner or the Treasury : never did I appear in that .canacit , b' • KING'' ADVOCATE . replied, that the ex, pression , vas never used. M. Mattbreuil.--;-.Some of the .Journalists have used it ; and this phrase has been : echoed through the 83 departments. I only accepted the mission in question to save the life of Napoleon. The PRII3IDENT.-..Y0111' Counsel is present ; it is his right to speak. I request you to sit down. The prisoner cried out with greater force, " take all France to witness, I wish to make all Frenchmen my dacrolers. Yes, Frenchmen, 1 have saved the life of Napoleon I I have defended his blood ! I declare this to you all. The PeestostiT2---1 request you to be silent. Manbienil.--As 'you •please 1 have been sent already twenty times to a dungeon; I can go there again. You cannot throw disgrace upon soy tniSSion; I proclaim it in. the name of my ho nour, that 1 have saved the lite Of Napoleon and of his family. M. Cou'ettnr, penetrated with sorrow, prevailed »pint his client to bold his tosioe, and began his defence. The piisoner interr»pted him a second time. " I will,not allow any one'," said he, "to milt me a highway,rotiber, while I was thvbearer of Jo o'rder,s,from the /Plied Powers." The l'aesinctvr.-.....Y0nr CoUnSel is going to speak to the question of incompetence. YOU are commanded' not in interrupt him. Mittibrtmil.-I,.have tin' infinite respect for Conture, WhO 'has shown me ail the attentions of a friend. , M. COUTUalliend his thnclitsintis; M. de INltitihreuil.—Excuse - me. I have one Ob,servation to make. (I said - on a former day that three quarters of an hour might be indulged to a man who hail . been 3 . years in prison.) A journalist calunuilated mein exaggerating the conveniences which I caused on the Slst of March, 18.11. 1 then trampled on the Cross of the Le-- foop of Honour 1 again resume it, and 1 hope justice, will be done •to my motives. I gained it in Spain, for having saved the life of my Colonel, in, fighting against Wellington, at•Meantara. • I saved the life of Napoleon, against Kitrope. It was to save the man that X insulted his image.— Write to Vienna, and you will hear what I have dom.. . , You can, continued . the jwisoner,while hang ing is decoration to . his butt On-hole, and shaking himself between the gendarmes, who endeavoured to. vestrair, his violence, you may conthler me to a .41ungeon ; you 'luny fire upon inc us was dome upon Ti smile. M. de Bro§ses• has beets coded :off a few days ego. The .p.risoner. became Id lag call*, end allowed his Counsel to proceed. ' • , Gentlemen, said M. COUTURII, what have I kit rmattenytert, in order to avoid this eoutest / For these 2a months I bevy contended against M. Alaubvettil, his letters, his injuries, his accuse. flans, &c. lie wialred to print and publish whet lie calls leis disclosures atul his secrets, at times when the spirit of party was thrown •into combustion by the least spark. I was against him. "My mo tives arc these furnished notes.to all time lone- tiOnaries. I requested audiences of the Ministers themselves; sometimes with app,tient indifierenee;. , 'sometimes with heat. I succeeded lu inching them curaprehend my reasons. liy an , Ordinance of December, 1814, the tri bunal 01114 first instance of Parii was forbidden to , take cognizance of the affair, and it was remit ted to the superior authority. . . Unfortunately the work of prudence was Inns rtectimplisbed. A change of persons in the Mini boy of 'War, a'secretdesign, the rebellion of the month. of March, 1815, the project of displaying under a new and drtuttatic form this field so fertile in scandals, plunged' Mattbretiii again into . don. gepris. Never did the deteuce of a client appear to me More'praiseworthy; Ills cause has become Brat Of humanity. -I throw oil here the character 'of an advocate. I appear now in Dry capacity as A tnan. . ' • The counsel here entered intw the detail of tetir. lie read the orders.whiclr were. sent to the priSontr on the lath of ApriV,Rll4, by the rrovi,iortal.Ministers of Wto mid race, General Ut , ipont and Count Anglm rsiatthrenil was au trued fey these orders to demand all the neces sary assiitanee for accomplishing the objects of )tie secret mission. General Sackett, the Russian General at - Paris, !bad conferred similar powers un M. • . cntrrtinit replied then to some of the proofs twoughtlorward •by the King's Advocate µt his pleading on the incompetence of the Court. The strookeit was that which appeared in a letter of M. - TAllnhrenil, where he ordered his servant to rind'ha old wine, fensoloter son !in vieux) which . expression was understood afterwards to coincide with the discovery that,Was made of alamatthe whole of thr diamon& of the Prineeis of Wuttem hergio the sand of ti,4 river. To explain this, It appear p, by undeniable evidence, that44ol.tle.gau ¶ buena bad ltt het deposited $,OOO. hones with an fps . old wine. ,Apro the discovery 01 the jewels; hi;w-teas it.tunderont ? These' diamond" wer,..mtno. in be, sone by one •en expeniploy‘44l"Ulieei:wlio was Wilt% to with a Ile threw. in his line, a comb en riched with diamonds was taken tip. Ile returned three or lour days afterwards lie threw in a se ' coati bait, and he caught a second &üb. Be tools ~.i I C I .. ..~ . 7 • - - off the an sold some of :Own]. Tire Police, informed of the circumstance; sent to the. place the Commissary.Comminges, who, at the very &it, fell' upon -the treasure. 'JO the declaration of the fisher, I. COUTURE opposed 'the reasoning of M. DASIES ) who called upon Htityr -to Say all that he knew, efid . found only an invincible reserve. I oppose, added the Counsel, the sending of M. tie Mauiraautt. to the Court of Assizes, more from a regard to his hoe.; rest than his desire. • At first MAViltitUlL was. definitively liberated. The Ordinance of the Tribunal has, sent him be fore the Civitand Military Authorities front whom their order Originated. The MioNter of-War, Sell° was no longer Ge neral DUPONT, and who had no personal know ledge of the facts, took. the' course of sending MAVISREUIL before a Council of War, and order ed:him to the Abbaye. He there remained im mured ninety days. In the mean time the events of the month of March were maturing ; and.MAU BREUIL, who fotool the means of making himself be, heard without, excited attention. In spite of the closeness of his concealnietr, held a long correspondence with him. Ilis let ters, written with a pencil, were passed beneath a door, double locked, and taken tip by a soldier, who acted under my directions, and'who carried them to me. By other means he attracted the at tention of others not less on their guard. It was nut thought proper to leave Maunarott. to the mercy of IluoNA Patin, who WaS marchitig rapidly upon Paris. He was therefore set at liberty on the ISth of March, by an order of the legitimate, Government, of the Government de facto el de jure. M. de Maubrenil.—Attend, M. Couture,- 7 -----' . , CouTURIS.—Do not interrupt me, h beseech you. 'This Ordinance of the Tribunal received its execution. The GovernMent set M. Maubreuil at liberty; but he imprudently allowed : hiniselt to be arrested on the 23d of, March ; and' the GO-, vernment of the Usurper, notwithstanding the Ordinance of the Tribunal, and the decision of the Administration, 'revived the affair, and con vened a Council of ‘Var to try Maubreuil. What (Int say ? They had no desire to judge hint by Military laws ; they had a din etent atm, which is as follows: — It was the wish_ of Government to abuse France and 'Europe : to persuade them that the provi sional Administration of' April, 1814, had for Med a plot to violate the Treaty of Fontainebleau, and to assassinate ihronaparte and all his family. The image' of a Council of War was assembled, and did not 'fail to declare- itself' incompetent., On this negative decision, the Proeureur- General of the 100 days addressed to the Court of Cassation' a lbog demand (reqoisitoire), requiring the affair to be sent again to the Chamber of Instruction:- . The Court confined itself to the simple answer, so let it be; . for the requisition of the Officer of the Crown was literally copied into the Decree 'of the Conti. The proceedings recommenced, .and in June; Isls, the Court gave a decision , op)ioiite to that Ultieb preceded it. :In truth, the judges of that ti►►re (they have been since changed) •did 'not dare to recognize the existence of a plot which should have for its object toe assassinat ion of Iluonaparte and of his brothers, and the carrying. away of his son. The motives of this otdinance afford you the mysterions.hey of the new procedure. 'the dis aster of Waterloo, a►nsi the second abdication, did trot permit the idea of assassination - to be seriously brought forward, and the tiff* was changed into a highway Tohbery. The Royal Court diti not adopt this doctrine. It saw lin the crimes of Manbrenik, if there was criminality, a simpte breach of confidence—a vi,iation of the commission with which he was entrusted. The learned Counsel, in a 11i3C1193101r which be himself allowed to be dry truer uninteresting to nil but the Magistt aces, developed this doctrine. Lie contended that the judgment of the Council of War, and the decne of the Court of Cessation, given during the hundred days, cookd nut have the force of destroying ACI9 that had passed under the Go vernment of tire King. The pretended negative decision appeared to him a monstrosity. Since tray tribnual was inclined to judge Manbreuil, it wits proper trot so put him ou his trial. in 'case, , however, that Maubreuil was not to. belieucefor, ward'free from all charges ) lll. Couture. denianded the pare end simple execution of the decree which sent Isha to be tried by Ore Correctional Police. 'rite juristlictlee of the tribunal- afpeared to him restricted by,l sovereign decree. The deeliion.by which it would declare itself incompetent would be sneeeptibie of appeal, and • submitted to the Royal Court, which would then be Obliged to destroy with its left hand what it had done with its right. This new decree, contrary to the first, being currivd in its torn before the Court . of Cas eation, would very much. embarrass the who bud given judOent in 1815., and would 'Lon see themselves exr6sed ' to annul their own deci slum. No, Gentlemen, M. 1e Maubreuil will not be driven about froiw one Court to another. You Will not expose him to that fkightiul punishment of the Romans, where the . condemned, shut up in u.leathern* sack and thrown into the see, found himself eta off front all cou tart with the air, the earth, or the water. What, then,..is the nature, of the charge ? It cannot be a question of a robbery on the higliway, Maubreuil always maintained, and still maintains, that he executed his tnission according to its tenour. You say, that heves ordered tti take the diamonds, but not the gold. How thr-you trace thiS distinc tion ? When an order is verbal, the agent may be disavowed, and then tioe to him ! but here the ader is written, and it is unlimited. Manbreull had a eat te blanche; you are not competent to Say that be ought to have, done this, and not to have done that. not at least he would be a public depositary (haike). No : he was so no longer: Here XL Couture cited several articles of the penal code, to show %%dm sort of tanctionaties are meant' by dm. tom. In abort, n,constitntiont►l. law of Simaire, In the, year 8, and It decree •'f I BUG, forbid the Tri bi►iin4s, on the respopliibilitypf-kleir :member*, to y t►ny' public 'functio►►ary iiithout the ltithoitty at the Council of State. Maubrenii objected, in limine hay, to every one of his iuterroptories y 7' 1. 1 -1-tl,l Zi.YrA7 ~''+~ t` lies said throughout, " Bring rrre be(ore' tbose who , gave Aire my orders, and I will 'Confound theme" and yet, the Council of: State has not passed a single decision in the affair. h.O ! with out doUbt, if the Icing had . been personally con sulted, he would himself require that an end should be put to the process : he would say, " Do you know that I have not (too much of maubiTuiv too • many 114aubrenils left I Several, and among others the grandfather of 'the accused, perished - at !reran and in La Vendee : his father, too, lost his life during the 100 days, in fighting for my cause." M. Ile VATIIIIMIL, King's Adocate, replied to the objections of M. Couture. The sentence of the Court-martial, and the judgment in Cassa !ion, although given during the usurpation of the hundred days, have not the less force. An ordi nance of July .1815, declares valid all the acts 'of the tribunals made in the absence of the legiti.; mate Government ; and even directed, that in all legal instruments, the terms " Louis, by the Grace of God, &c." should be used. Persisting on the grounds which be before laid down, this public officer concluded on the incom petence of the tribunal. Shall I speak now, he added, of the declamations of this Mauhreuil ? IVhat is this man who addresses him Self to I' know_not what portion of France, and cries out, '' Frenchmen, he my support : I saved Napoleon?" It is the very man who, on the 31st of March, Wished to overturn the statue fif the usurper, and trod under foot his decoration. Ile has calum niated the most respectable per Sons : he has ca. lutipiatea his advocate, by pretending that M. Couture wonld suffer himself to be intimidated ; he has calumniated the Prefect of Police, . by attri buting-tohitn the removal of M.de Brosses, when, on the contrary, it was the Lientenant-general Despinois. who, as behOd . the'right, ordered the young De Brosses to quit Paris, and to return to the bosom,ofhis family. In fact, M. de . Brosses is an officer on h a . pay. To conclude, the Cumd has cohmmiated himself. According to his Own account, he had accepted a inision,Whoce object was the, assassination, or at least the ab duction of lanonaparte . and bii family. No person is allowed to reveal his own disgrace and besides, this fable is too fully contradicted. The secret mission intrusted to Moubrettil ,and ‘vas known by the, Governor Sullen ; an(l its is not credible that a. General of the Allies could antho riZe so horrible an autrag,e agaigit the rights Of nations. This secret mission, at all. events, could . not hare:for itiobject the robbeiy of the Princess of Wurtemberg, 80 respeetable.fotheunisfortones and her birth. M. de Manhreuil Oresenting a paper to the .Itutges).—Permit me to deposit this declaration, which is a political testament. It will explain to the President how my mission was given to me. This piece has been addressed to the Chamber of Peers, where it will remain. If you will give me five minutes' attention, I will declare in what manner the Emperor of RISSSia hit:sad/offered me assistance, and entered into the most minute de tails. M. de Talleyrand offered me 200,000 francs and the title of Duke to execute this mission as he wished it to be executed. M. de relation of . 111. de Caulaintourt, persuaded me to accept it in order to save the life of Napoleon. am not an assassin :1 shall be a victim ; but postgrity will do me justice; This document will tell you how I was called before die 'rroviiional Grivern.: meat. 'They placed me in an arm -chair, they made me false a basin ; of broth (prendre un bouillon), and they offered me 2(4,000 francs. ,In . labiniring far the Provisional -Government, I Intire,sniva in an ungrateful soil., • . The PRESIZIENV.---The only question is the questiOn ofcompetence. . , M. COUTV RE matte ts short reply, and coiigned himself to excusing thalleated mind of his client. You will not forget, he. said, that he has been three years in prison, and . ditting 552 days in se cret, or in a dungeon. Driven to despair, he once wounded himself , with. a knife, and another time opened the veins of - four limbs six weeks ago be tried to die byinanition ; and this is the cause of the extreme debility to which you see limsedue-, ed. Coniider the cruel situation of a being who is in an intermediate. State between a living holly and a corpse. He has uttered against me coin= plaints which I. forgive, fora distinction must be- - made bet ween the t we Maubietiilt. ['lbis is all of the proceedings that have yet come , to hand.] ON AN 11101.0VENiENT OF CHINESE PRACTICE IN AGRICULTURE. TO THE Enuron O TnE SUN. April 5, 18P7. SIR,—You owe to the Satisfaction of your Inn- . mer.oui Agricultural Re a d ers o f the .three:hinv clout and of; the Principality, every explanation that can he given, on the offer made to thepr,itish Public by Mr. ‘Vra.. 'FOrtnas, to . ‘cominuntrate: some imprbyentints of great importance to i tlre Atericulture of these countries. Since the ,i.gtk February last, the following is the only paper which-has reached Your servant, f. " Dublin, March 14,1817. seR;--On rnY'retnrw to Dublin this , day, I received two letters ot your's, one dated‘the Roth January, and the other Febiaaty,.referring me to various letters of yotir's on the same subject. ‘I had beef over in Scotland, on :Mr. Fastres'i business, anal suppose in that way missed these letters, I am sorry that any apparent neglect should be shewn to year let ters ; indeed; "I have been so distracted with a variety of ap plications, &e. relating to this. business of the manure and Implement, that bare not been able to get through the quarter of theta yet. Mr. Forbes has been and.stiil continues seriously, cr.! may say, dangerauoly ill, and totally unable to attend to any business, farther than thrOugh a second person;, he hat made great exertions to meet the wishes of the Public, should they - be expressed generally favourable, to this im• portant and useful improvement. I know it is his intention, tf untiblein attend to it himself, to send two or three agents to wait On the land•occupiers in various parts of.tbe kingdom, and to sit them going befOre May shall expire. It would gre;Stiy Weititaq the 'proceedings, if I had a list of all the names ready to adopt the use Of the Chinese implement and manure, with the number of acres each would operate upon ; this was what Mr. - Forbes wished, and if you could conre- LZ t ibii.cut furnish me with such a list, directed to me at * to a b Ly e ,::::: i ro f ta x t : co be Othin eight days, 1 sh"' sun t shall, in all probabil'ity,ior; ' . n t4Linidott fur your instructions or go ovself . 11 ' " the hit, j,slionld be able to know to whom' haplettlentl ''' 2111t2116 Or de red ; and '.'specrllitialil?rrelr'idiy b b e y li t e lYs . awe' ere l'll3:l,i'bri further ptltilifictitight's post, I beg to refer Y" l ' ullBf' i itill. "y "A I remain, respectfully, our h um ble terror, ~„ RGIID. 61hUsil. "P.S. I expect to tail for England to-teurrow. , All applications to Mr. Forbes, since the PP August last, which have been very ills the Nobility, Clergy, expernenta[ egricultur Mists, and practical Farmers of the hr kill bdontinst,hl;oauvgeibi eieli:nreesisil,ieodhteongoen tohfe day of res'iP t ! oe o nf ti c i a e eb r ,o u : : e z i a t ic lo o ot tt i f ei t i a t b ioa l e uf (ati t a c bt c o, i ii t ei l t e , trt l3oo or d n a or PI Ipl a toini p ar,r.e,eiv p antle l t,e i s. c iiiii:l n esifo t rirt i oe.e o n s wlli c li have n e r 8 o eYi tl sP ( l l :ll:c e fnet is i°:ti(ii;:el Is'lP: Itid''ll::) ,i (rig: dtynillesiteteo;reached liiin, but have bee° r etur l e, n at great expence, or are snow lying et Pili' l l it i Newry, Or Edinburgh for him. Vl r b ere ,i v at, Forbes has been since the 25th of: December. 1,,, nnbc:cooasnytntisrsoi:::iciiiy: t s i t i li o ° l7 t r , l'.,ko,linisicicrfoolillsve'tel rpok:lsisr:ettil:iiit,l);r,:er,,il: offers, can determine in ally manner on 001 „ 1 . "! ..i. ticalnlity or value in the practice.of oar nvill',",, titre. No sinister intention nr impositiollibrtrve parent or suspected, though the &lay an 4," 0 it hitherto is as unatcountable and sorr''''ol. 15 disaPlmilllii4; and vexation!) for 111 d t put t urists and farmers who have WePre,"„„l). these novel practices I. site tuts "rodl''''.sb„ryi Mr. Grant has - not yet appeared Silo" mot, the report - of all :applications has ige°, o jr. (&i/y, since the 20th: Septeniber la st ' e s to le . Forbes, and he has written in enlist! . (1 ,1,,,100 1.013. ‘ l ' . tral distinguished persons, promi.sopm- - R . . 11 necessarL_______.-- wit POO IMPORTANT PA It LIAAIENTAIY, - .7---:—....---'--,--- • e p c . :t n i r , t i l l i t l i e:( l l S l c t e i o i c : i ll : O . l ll lt R l iferleiP:ils.itietvone ir:talittol i e l ifi n e c l r e c i n s . 0 1,11 a le i l ; d gi lii e il ine . j e l l i t' i l fl a i fo l s C O 3 :o . c ' ,, i a t j r:t i t s s t b i i t c y ' t eC II Ui l i r l ;t ' I r d : , 11 :y;s ei : :: : oit::;ie::uto lietilue i ca t :ii,. , :.i.:": " L,T,,, , ,, , ,;::::i n setc:,;:ii e ,i,:e: 9 ,:i . :.ett. : :l) ,. );: i :o tl i t intitiel e ; ; ;:i: ) .aii i . i giv i e c iin:z e o , sisf.i a rteee t : s c (siti e u i p c : i tE l i r y ivl l s : ., : ofo e soi c 3l,4of o : n :s t l i i gearstteti increase hto , SHIII' in 1/ ' 6 °n t of l Airil iutft b s a b v o e rt p ly ro a d r iLc r ed th h e i a tween pointoleflienced do it e x pe r ience ,l, d averagedi,ninll7B9of"3:', I t ,(94 I pee ° a year. The net receipts of the s'l'iest pl oy , :and Clerks are, Mr. Por.r.ocK, rill,' peril, 5,2701. a year ; Mr. FA It ItE1.1) SeCitterio 00 31;0471' ditto. These and , thirtet).,.. by tir., ~e , e tt all continued in their, siosti°"' riot°. M art 6 1 ) AoCC ''' °UD?, who has been sworn in ° - Ifie v ow, by. he present CHM' BinoN. rr ()ln ,a, 110 , Is oinixn,o,gie.iit. h .ilgiiiti;t r nsr e oitoti ti t6iet,l g o(retclip i c ' e t pterfi4:ii i peo; ti o igni. t i a i : liisi vil o.: l : i i,(olol,,,,te 3 ),oeieetric i e)piili c lo , ,.4 :e t . : ' ,l : l,e,,p ' -' 115) : ' .(1:16 4 1 of the office, amounting to 11,0941,'"; ;400' to be deducted fees to Clerks owl °,1itc.:510001; which left a net income to Lora .P v her ices Z . suAag of $,2491. But there ar e ~°o'4l,llis' ii'4,,3 included in the above suni of 1 1, 7 ~n,l Y: 11. 5e rOrperly belonging to the frinciPs clefs, if ' )„.. ii(oftlie e soieiesri(. l ri o :siiiit: c i t, ... 1 doubted a.pl i ie. tv i vies s ,htetr i lp l os.: e t i et ul d nietrcssvy, .eliel t t,c u ti :tilt ein7pa been il si.tsttQlta s ayi d ap . iiti e s an ac co a 0l ) I, 0 for o o . rin- part Of the legal prOfits ot thgoicir ill,o'ill t ie 61I'rges," 'Of *Lich 'latter, se t's w f t he Fir'' vo. aPPears by . the aclto‘eledgntellt.o‘ 40 01 11 % 1 ?uty p , 1 scveral. different 'beads of seer ric e , 0 iicreil4 0. ther de m ki alone have experceu„s„ohito,tioi ri' lll 20 to 50 per. cent. since his til'ile 1116r* tea both of the rote anti number of 11) t o 1c0001110.;,j to the clerks, that their elnoluireoL 0141,°.,,e third of the gross receipts of this 0 3 1 . , , yili":1; of which is estimated at 28,00011. li , Y` ca r ; I ° iv ; to the Principal, 8,2491. 101. 75 (1. a c Y ,1 Del.'; ' :o 3,0471. 12s. 34. ; to the Clerks, 7 ' e die (I° o, increased and illegal, charges an d . lc , be the increased o ni f iP ; t h e e e sCuptilitluodtreystl(lifl;to.ll;:oettinyy inc e e :l ti 11 ; e ,o i i ti V s C it)ha l te t c:tne l c i I : : : b i l .. : 15 ,1 , 1 1 1 0e l pi C rl ll it is legally entitled, %%Thiel) tlicY _ 4 . 00 al 611 lOC flantly sufficient for the reinunert,il!.s ditt o , _ oar sans employed. in the execotieu a! I .` iate to e,"' aic if `Committee, therefore, do.oot be. 81., haoledl,, be :mend' that their- remoneratiOn I, °_, rt it 0i5,7,1 0 , placeil ,upon a new prinCiple, and ti %pot ' , ern , Pr •eas' a deriyed exclusively' fl4lll the ge", it , soi l . o di‘ , office, an&comprised Within dev il the Ml ° able limits." This Report, "64:Pie5".171 pages; ----- ----1 • ---:----L.:-:-:----:---_ -- - v i,t4 . . - .DIIt II I:' , . , Aitert t , • 0 . f...fattlilljgtionns,ti trlito.llFistah:oura' ida,, f, 4, lllt i r; r e ,: :::: l s,: ,,titto ji tb! , : On the liith instant, at . eloneatril y all" ,ItAir2Lo_f It.„CuJAngiu_lllC, Firt • of a iheish;t.er' , of cop.l, '..; `: ~•bittliltll3V. GrCia, o f IV On the 711, instant, Mr. JaIIICS Iffr fjogbter t 0 street, Spitalfieldt, to Miss !A sh ' `'llitloolusigl..P4g f On for 15th tilt. la St, Petellblrg':ilkb"t.t::::01:11:: John Ltksb, Esq. of Charlotte-Welt , 0 ., fttt pq,,,, Elizabeth, 'eldest 'laughter of .11)I'lIce:00$1-‘r, o p, h Yo*terday, at St. Alargaret'i, II w a llit ik r!„ ol ,l , beet, of Foster-lane, tti Miss Mar; ~," may, JIP to Stapleton Estate, ice. parish of , rips . • 1)120. :' hellse.'oit'l lir" i liti, - bc, iski • On Saturday, the Wilt init. u s ;root!, _ilioni of road, Robert Caltlerwood, .1 4, 1. ' 4 "hill I' f'"' be severely felt in that circle whe t '. - 651 111` P 'f . 4. and attention were duly appreciatea:.,i i n tb_C tio liO . , ..4 On Monday, at Oadtlestlett l'4lrsor.Tilofel,io qr , her age, Mrs. Halsey, relict of the t:, op, Lnott,lP" , 't On the 11;111 instant, at Southall:so ir" JO" Sackett, Efq. only sint of the latie,4lo,, cir ichao' ot, Clayfieli Lodge, its the (MUM u.' "toshirel . ~,aro Sense! day, at Carlton, year age. t o n cello- t, Palmer, Dart.,iti the et st year o f _: i zopit l ORICOIig Oil ' Sunday, at Harlefoitt:pllpc.,_,7. oot i, jo t 00 jantin-Nteholls, in bis o,ll}d"iof Of (31:cotitd;g0 0 Ben On Monday last, Mt. Sani"Aa'isitt, iFlDootori'l On the 18th of February, at ~ t mir"' It'aftelhl'etePprhicnicitaaitts'leeyr,ersqlsrouffilVPlligl.;ll.l"hire.' i ',_ o p .- PP jorl D e • . -01P'Ips, 0 d od LONDON . printed by tl. 131.G-itll; Ati:SCAS,fivrt oCjirl'i. buildings; and published bi _ s rati ,. ' m it 0 4 at the Slur-Orrice, 1 4 °. I"' n od) 6 ' . Lents, Orders, WWII, flat . (Puit'r 1 4.1