The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-09 00:00:00

FI It E DEPARTNI ENT.

On all Policies for 3001. and upwards, continuing in force
for fire years (no claim for loss haring been made thereon)
the Assured will he entitled' to participate in the surplus
Premiums, to he ahcertain-ed at that period.
Persons assurilg ate nut liable for the Losses of others, and
they hare amok security for their own Losses by the prey;-'
siutt of the Guarantee Fund.
Farther Info mation, with printed particulars. will be
given on app!cation at the principal 011 ice, Cheapside, Lou-
don; or by the ..',eats in the several Cittei and Towns
throubout the United Kingdo
HENitir DESIIOII.OUGH, Jun. Secretary.

•--- .
TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN TElg,
COUNTRY.

The ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY wishing to in-
crease the number of their Agencies throughout the Country,
the Directors are ready to receive applications from Gent
le
men willing to undertake the same,. either in the Life or Fire
Department, or in both, in those Towns where nontirre as yet
established, to act for this Office.. Such applications :to he
addressed to the Secretary, at the Office in Cheapside, and
accompanied with reference to persons in London. -
HENItY DESBOROUG,I, Jun. Secretary.
London, Cheapside, July 29, 1619.

RUPTURES SPEEDILY AND RADICALLY CUItED,
WITHOUT PAIN Olt ANY SURGICAL OPERATION.
R Surgeon to Daraoian
I.‘l I) nt; sie niisairc()i' Sfititj•itlle Cure.of Strictures, and. Sole Pro-
prietor of DARAN'S MEDICATED BOITCiIES; is fully
aware that it will be expected of him that he should give
some strong and' unequivocal evidence of the tri;th of his as-
sertion, that Ruptures can be speedily and radically cured ; for
that purpose 1w has selected front 'his Treatise upon Hernia,
now in the press, the following attestations, amongst many
Others, to be had at the Diliensary, which he confidently
submits must remove all doubts upon the subject :
Parish of St. Martin in the Fields, Feb. 27; 1819.
We, the Overseers of the Poor of this Parish, do bereby
certify, that William Barker, aged 31, John Labdon, aged
51, Robert Edwards, aged 14, and Richard Martin, aged 11',
being in the Workhouse, and being severely afilicted With
Ruptures, wet e sent by us. for the purpose of cure to Mr.
Wm. Dufour, Surgeon at the Dispensary, in Berner's-
street, all of whew were perfectly cured under his treatment
in a very short space of time; and were able to return' to
their usual avocations,' as-will- further appear by the several
Certificates signed by them, describing More particularly
their cases, and -which may be seen at the Dispensary.
WAI.KENDALL, J. RItIIMIDS,
- THOS.`THOMPitgI, THOS. BILLINGS.
W4l. NEWTON,

Mr. Ditfour has Elie attestations from other Parishes, and
can also give references to private.individuals of the highest
respectability, who have been cured by his mode of treat-
went.
N.B. Trusses are kept for Sale. at the Dispensary, No. 4S,
Berner's•street, -Oxford street, and, fitted on with peculiar
care, as it is ucaterial fur the Patient 'to Lava a well-adapted
'Fuss.-Attendance from Niue. till Four, and from Seven to

wasseh Lopez and Mr. Ommaney woe the suc-
cessful candidates. Sir 11. Thothpion had peti-
tioned, and upon 'bat petition the Committee de-
cided that Mr. Ommanev was duly elected, but
that Sir Masseli Lopez •.vias, not duly eleCted,The-
41ause he had been- guilty of acts which rendered
his election void. Unon.the special report of the
Committee; proceedings took place in the house,
and ultimately this prosecution was directed. The
learned Serjeant adverted at considerable length
to the present state of the country, as calling upon
Juries to enforce the" existing laws, which were

fully adeqttate in themselves, if properly executed,
to keep the British Constitution In an it. purity
anti freedom. Again6t !his purity and freed,un►,

. . _
ics regarded the election of persons to legislate in
the great body of national representatives, the de-
fendants had -committed en offence which was
crimival iu its nature, and which, if countenanced,
would be destructive of the dearest rights of the
kingdom. The learned Serietint enter,Nl iwo'n
long discussion upon the consevences of shikr-
ing such a crime to pass unpolished, and then
proceedt.d to call his witnesses, whose examina-
tions are given at length.
Mr. Raven produced a copy of the writ and re-,
torn of Barnstaple, in the late general •.lertion ;
Inti also areiorn in 1679, to slew
was an ancient borough ; idso re syros in 1761,
1784, 1802. ant; 1806 also he deed net weLn the
Shetiff of Devon and the Mayor of Barnstaple.
Mr. Ralph Byrnes.--I was Under Sheriff to Sir
11/Mien' Templer Pole, the ,`iteriff ; I received !he,
writ .1,111 issued that precept ; no part is wriiten
by myself ; it is the original precevt issited! t o tar
Mayor of liarHstaPle ; ths! Sheriff's seal ;
I issued the precept.on the 12,1 of June.
Cross-examined.---I can speak from memory to
its being early, in June, and about the ,date spe-
cified. • •

The precept and return were. read.
Robert Walthsley produced the• pill honk from,
the House of Lords.; he biought it by leave of
the. House of Lords.
Wit Han-) ThOrn.---This is the poll book for the
last election at Barnstaple ; I was the poll clerk ;
the poll only listed,one day, the 18(11•of Jnne.
John Gribble. .1 live at Barnstaple ; I am a
banker there, anti "rave been so ever since the
death of my brother in 1809; .1 have two partners,
Zachary Hammett Drake and John Marshall ; 1
am well acquainted with the Borough ; the right
of voiing is in Freemen born 'free, or made so ;
there are 570 freemen; more than 500 vote for
members 51 am a voter, and voted at the last
-election for Sir M. Lopez ; I was agent for-him ;
there are about 160 resident voters ; I told the
House of Lords so ; I have knoWn Sir Manasseh
Lopez many years : I reniember the last election,
and shall always remember-it my friend was
elected ; I gave him my vote saw Sir M. Lo-
pez every day from the 10th of , June till Ire left
Barnstaple after the election ;. tire election Was on
a Thursday., and he left Barnstaple on' the Sunday
following : be consulted with we about his elec-
tion ; no particular plan had been determined
upon. l'keep money with Esdaile and Co. in
town ; 20001., the first payment, was made to me
through that house ; I do not know whose money
it was ; hoW should I know ? 1 mean seriously to
say that I did not know Sir Manasseh pad it in.
Sir M. was to have repaid the money I had ad-
vanced; paid the expeneee of the election at
Barnstaple,- and he of course was to repay me
after the e)ection was over. I knew that Sir M.
Lopez was to pay the money ; he gave me a pH.
per before the.,election t on the 10th, the 'lay he',
came to Barnstaple, he gave me the paper, and
said the election ought not to cost more than that
sum,; I said, it could not be done for the mekney ;
1 have never seen the paper since ; Mr. Law and
the Rev. Mr. Ratcliffe were present ; we then put
down on a paper what we considered the expence
of the election would be-'; -SiriVlanasseh said he
world not expend that sum of money ; I said
that if there were only two candidates the ex-
pence would not be so mirth ; Sir M. did not take
away the paper; I ant sore it was 4estroyed ;
3,2001.' was tlie.atun patted in thus lastpapsr; Sir

ti
•Idile's house ; I kept the ..ler !ion accou.,sin
~.,prate hook, which is n'lt in existence ; I Chose
•to destt oy it Idestroyed the book at tone o'clock
on the 10th day of May 14• t ; I was examined in
the House of Common• ; 1 produced the hook
then ; 1 was also examioed it, toe 13 ti,e of
`Lords; I said been the'book had beet, de-ttoyed,
hot,' should hair, kept the book it 1 had. ()refs
desired so to do ; the- hook contained thei lie
paid, and in fact, the whOle expenses of, t elec-
tion I know a perion of the name of Wr
lttiti-
son ; he is a .hair-dresser, and kc.,r,s a cticese
moilger's shop ; I paid_ him.about 384 out of the
3,0481.: I employed Wilkinson under me to so.
peritvend the minor part of the election ; 1 had
employed him before ; I sent him in May betore
to give a supper to the voters at the diff rent
towns where the freemen lived ; lie had 75t for
himself"; thete were two other suppers at Barn.
-staple; after the election there were several deco
lion dinners, and the cost of a hOrse killed 5, I
canvassed for Sir M. L. ; Wilkinsm) went ode

day with us into the hack lane to show u 5 Old
freemen ; Sir ill. L. lodged with a person of the
name of Reynolds, who is one of my clerks, end
keejis a lodging house; I paid all ine voieri that
were paid ; 1 paid 35 in-vote's 51: peer ; Wil-
kinson only was present when Mary "lossell, the
wife of one of the freemen, was there ; I gave
Wilkinson the 51. ; Mary Tossel went et Ai'dy with
him ; she owed on;old debt.
Cross-examined by Air. Serjeant Lopts:,—This
book w,.s my own book ; Sir Manasseh 14.)p,21
never sew ;he books ; Sir Meuesseb Lop,:z was not
privy to the destruction of the taoek ; 1:e it'd not
know there was such a book in existence ; there-
Was nothing itr the book to bort any body. I
employed Wilkinson as a servent.; as. far as I
know Sir M.,Loei.z never comeiaeirated with
Wilkinson e the last sapper at Bsrnsiapie was on
the Sth of June, 1 was present ; after that I told
Wilkinson not to give suppttas ; there lied beets
any afterwards, must have known it, elec-
tion was proclaimed on the 13t.b. Sir M L ps'z
looked at one nape, be looked at the paper, and
when he saw the amotinr he said li`e .3! in; tea
pay it, hot would'leave Barnstaple; Sir M. Lop,2
is vet y deaf, and I believe he dol not hear weat
said. about the 31 at the former election ; Sir Wtt.
paper was 2.100 or 2,2001: ; he said, "I will not
give one shillieg that should endanger my seat ;"
those were all the words iced; 1 pet the. 31. or
51. as celeul.itirie, sonic few ot voters
.would
have that ; his objection tV t he WhOle e:Cam
pence ; •he never said a word ab no the 51. but I
cerium say he did nor see that entry.
Lie-examined—Upon my oath 1 did not know
the House of Commons had ordered the prosectt-
tion helm e. I ties royed the hook Mr.
Maele•at Barestaple, 15th April ; this is like a note
I received from ; I :oust hive known
then that the. 1-loeSe had ordered the inosecntion. ,
NViliiam Gay.----1 am a freeman of Barusteple :
I voted at the last election for Sir M. Latin and
Mr. • (Mullaney ; •know Wilkinson ;
.1e is a
hair-dress'er, barber, farmer, and cheesemongei
I was there when the election Was, proriairntd.
in a room adjoining Wilkinson's halve, abordtha
middle of the day ; 1 had porter and bread and
; the election. was Thursday, the 20 hi
More or less people were there, who were tree-
men, some resident at Barnstaple ; 1 do not k ovlr
whether they paid or nut ; I did not pay ;
kinson asked me to come ; Sir M. and Mr. Grib-
hle canvassed for my vote ; Wilkinson waS stand-
ing by ; h cannot tell the day ; it was torte or
'tour days before the election 3 I saw Wilkinson
afterwards in airframe-lane ; I received UI mey
the Saturday after the election from 11 r. !IV.
ney's side ; on the Monday after 1 received a five
pound note Iron Mr• Gribhle at his office ;
Wilkinson and Mr. William Gribhle were present.
[An objection was taktln by Mr. Serjeant Lens
to a question which tended to prove Wilkinson as
:in agent, and a'long discussion ensued between
Serjeant Peil, Mr. Gaselee, Mr; liarrie, and
Mr. Moore, on the part of the prosecution ; and
by Mr. Serjeant Leos, on the part of the de•
iemlant—the objection to a certain extent Was
overruled.]—Continued : I made no demand upon
Wilkinson; I saw Wilkinson before the election.,
and asked him if any thing was to be heti before
the election ; he told me there was not," nor did
he promise me any thing after the election ; I re-
ceived something after the tlectinn, but it was
not promised by any one.
Nicholas Greenslade.--1 am a freeman of Barn.
staple ; I recellect hearing the writ 'cried ;
think it was on a Saturday ; I know Wilkinson
very well ; I know a room that joined to his
Lowe; Wilkinson-used to employ tie ; I was

Cut'. 3.ll.lttelit'y tit:lure ; i sate

prrsous•in house afterwards ; some were free-
Inen ;:n;1 !,onie non-ff eernetti I have seen ten
or a dozen there before now ; I do not know

what they were doing narticnlar ; they were sit-
ting round a table and drinking a glass of beer or
so-; Sir M. Lopez ware a candidate ; I cannot re-
collect whose health they drank ; (on being
pressed) I have heard them drink Sir M.'s good
health ; I know two per,ons of the tame of
; I have seen them about the house ;
they both live in Bainstaple, and are voters ; I
Inow John Tossell ; thete_are two of that name
who are voters ; they are uncle and nephew ; I
have Seen the old one there; the young one is the
. husband of Mary 'Fussell ; I.swear I never saw
•liim there ; I saw Edward Hair's, but cannot re-
.collect whether it was before or after the writ was
(lied ;. 1 know Wm. Howard, and one Jones ; I
.also know the Jeenc's ; 1 have seen tiko of the
brothers, but ant not certain whether it was be-
tore or after the writ was cried ; I was there con-
stantly ; I know Sir M. Lopez by sight ; I saw
him at Wilkinson's once ; Mr. Glibhle was with
hint ; Wilkinson might have been in the house;
I saw them
in the passage coming our ; I believe
this was before the writ was cried ; I hate seen
Sir NI. Lopez near the door.
Mr. 14.tron GaAnAm —Come, come, young
let us have a little inure truth, and less he-

Continned.—l cannot recollect seeing Sir M.
.I,,,pez there at different times, but I have seen
him in the street at different times ; Mr. Dribble,
Mr. Wilkinson, and other (Jentlemen, were with
him ; Sir Manasseh Lopez never canvassed Me
that I recollects I did not vote for Sir Masseh
Lopez ; some one in his presence asked me far
my vote, but 1 always vcite independent (a laugh
in the Court) ; I !hink Mr. Gribble asked me ; it
-is so long ago I have forgot it.; I think Wilkin-
son and sir Masseh were by when Gribble asked
me ; I voted for Sir It Thompson.
Mary Tossell.-1 am the wile of the younger
John 'fond!, who has a vote for Barnstaple ; I
know the house of Mr. William Rennell, where
Sir Masseh Lopez lodged ; I have been there, but
I cannot recollect whether it was before or after
the last election ; I have seen Sir Masseh Lopez
there ; I was there only once ; I know Mr. John
Gribble ; I saw him there at the same time ; 1
.know Wilkinson ; I cannot recollect who sheaved
me up stairs to Sir Masse) ; I cannot recollect
that I saw any pelmet at.the door ; Sir I'vlasseh
was up stairs ; I cannot recollect how I cane to
know he was up stairs.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM advise you to have a
better memory, or I shall be
,obliged to send yOu
to some other pace.

Continued.---1 have heard the Committee-room
was there; am sure I went up stairs ; I cannot
recollect why I went up stairs, and nut to NAtty
other part of the house : I did not stay a moment;
I swear no person went out of the room with me ;
I spoke to Mr. Gribbte, but I cannot recollect
what passed; I did not go to speak to any person
in particular ; I have been often there; I was tic-
(painted with the servant ; my friend, the ser-
vant, was sot in the room with Sir Masseh
Lopez.

Mr. Biron GRAHAM.--This is too had, young
woman: it cannot be suffeted ; you must have a
recollection of what has passed.
Continued.—Mr. Gribble said he would give
me something for my huiband's loss of time in
supporting Sir Masseh, and a present for myself.
I cannot recollect when this was. I had tint seen
my husband for beveral weeks after the election
commenced, I went again to Mr. Rennell's house.
I know Sarah Harris who went with me ; we saw
Nr. John Wilkinson ; we borrowed some money
of Wilkinson ; he lent us a one-pound note a-
piece; that was in Rennell's house ; at any time
he would lend me money ; he lent it to us direct-
ly ; I never saw Rennell there at all ; nobody was
there besides Wilkinson ; I went to Mr. Gribble's
on the Monday after; it was about five or six days
between borrowing and going 'to Gribble's ; I
went to Gribble's for the money for my husband's
loss of time; Wilkinson calls us debtors for the
pound notes ; I went alone to Mr. Gribble's
Air. Wilkinson was there; 1 did not speak to Mr.
Gribble, nor Gribble to me ; Wilkinson said my
husband owed him something, and he would go
and settle; I never saw any money : I did not see
a five pound note in the house ; I did not hear
any conversation between them ; I was examined
before the House of Commons, but I cannot re•
collect what I said.

Robert Koill.—l am a brick•maker; I know
Wilkinson ; I was at his house previous to the
last election for Barnstaple ; the day before, I
saw some of the freemen of Barnstaple there-;
they were eating and drinking then ; Sir Masseh's
'health was drank ; freemen were coming in and
out ; the servant handed the beer about ; I did
not see any one pay ; I saw Gribble in the hired
room before the election, when there was beer
there ; Sir M. L. canvassed me ; I cannot recol-
lect whether .Gribble or Wilkinson were with him
at the time ; I remember being with my brother
in Workhouse-lane before the election, and saw
'Dir. G. there ; he asked me whether I bad, made
up my mind ; I said I had not, but I would, it I
could get any satisfaction for my loss of tinie•
did not know what he meant by asking me that
question ; he went off without saying any thing.
I voted for Sir M. L. and Sir H. Thompson ; I
saw Gribble the Monday after the election, and
be gave me 51.
John Tossell.—l atti Mary T.'s husband. I am
a freeman, and voted at the last election for Sir
M.Lopez and Sir H. Thompson ; I know Wilkin-
son ; I owed him five pounds before the last elec-
tion ; I owed it him for three or four years ; he
bad a note of hand for it ; it is now destroyed,
and was destroyed some time after the last elec-
tion—three or four days after. I did not pay the
money ; 1 understood 51. was given to the poor
men, for the loss of time, ‘vho voted for Sir M.
Lopez, as a present for their families ; 1 had the
note from Wilkinson instead of 51.
Sarah Harris.--I am the wife of Edward Har-
ris, a blacksmith and freeman : he voted for Sir
M. Lopez and Sir H. Thompson ; I know Ren-
nell's house ; Sir M. Lopez lodged there. Friday
is market-day at Barustaple; and I went to Ren-
nell s on the Friday after the election ; I saw
Wilkinson in the passage ; 1 went to borrow a j

it note ; went tlicre rind k ii@ , lie le;,t
to we, and I believe he lent another to Mary 'Fos-
sell. i went to Mr. Gribble's office on the Mon-
day following, being told that the poor men were
to have 51, for loss of time ; Mr. Gribble and Mr.
Wilkinson were there ; Mr. Gribble put Si. into
111 r. Wilkinson's hand, and 1 bad tour ; I told
Mr. W. to pay himself one, and he gave meiour.
Cross•examined.—As fAr as the It. went,lNas
really lent and really paid ; I could make a friend
of him at wily time.

Edward, Harris.—l am husband of the last
witness. The witness stated the same course of
circumstances, but with some want, of recollec-
tion. His recollection, in fact, was so bad, that
the Counsel for the prosecution expressed them-
selves as perfectly satisfied with leis want of me-
mory, as with his positive testimony. _

Richard Knill.-1 voted at the last election .fot
Sir M. Lopez and Sir H. Thompson ; Gribble
asked me if I had made up my mind ; (after some
further questioning) it was, about the election;
I said I bad not, but if you could get satisfaction
tor my loss of time and expenses. I. received 51.
from Mr. Gribhle after the election—on the Mon-
day after the election.
Jones Marsh.-1 am a wine,-merchant at Bayn-
staple ; I know Mr. Wilkinson ; I sent liquors to
his house; two gallons, of brandy and three of
-rum were sent there 011 the 13th, by the order of
Mr. Gribble; on the 14th I sent a barrel of por-
ter—the order was given by Wilkinson ; nine
gallons wcre returned, and nine were !tept ; on
the 17th 1 sent 12 dozen of Port wine, 3 gallons
of ruin, 4 gallons of brandy, half a dozen Port
wine more, and half a gallon etch of brandy and
rum ; it was ordered by John dribble ; I made out
an account ; Mr. GI ibble paid for the things ; the
amount of the whole was ;►til. 13s.—Cross-exa-
wined : What was sent ot► the 17;li was for all
election dinner.—Re-examined : Cannot say when
the wine was consumed, or any part of it ; the
wine was sent on the 17th.

This was the case on the part of the prosecu-
tion.
Go the part of the defendant Mr. Serjeant LENS,
who was specially retained, made a most able
speech, in which he contended that upon the evi-
dence no case had been made out, except the
Court might say that with respect to Mary 'fos-
se!! the 6th count had been made out, the 6th
being a general count ; and he submitted that the
evidence given co,ild not even support the 6th
count. It was impossible for the Jury to place
any reliance upon the testimony given by Mary
Tossell, from the way in which that evidence was
given. This was the only point in which the
record had been made out ; anti by the evidence
of Mr. Gribble, whom he should call, that testi-
mony would receive a most decided contradiction.
John Dribble saw Mary Tossell at the house of
Rennet' ; many people were there; I do not know
whether fir M. Lopez was there; I never pro-
mised any thing to Mary Tossell ; she came up to
the cotntnittee,-room door ; I never said I would
give her something for her husband's loss of time,
or a present for herself.—Cross-examined : I gave
her a 11. note after the election ; I gave Wilkin-
son money fur • her husband ; I do not recollect
whether Wilkinson was present when site came
into the room.

Mr. Set-leant PELL replied, and commented with
great force upon the nature of the evidence given,
contending that the crime had been most circum-
stantially brought home to the defendants.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the case with
the utmost impartiality. He defined the nature
of the crime, and explained to the Jury how it
was supported by the evidence, leaving it to the
jury to say whether, under the circumstances ad-
duced, the persons brought forward had acted in
voting upon an expectation, by plomise direct or
indirect, being held out to them ?
The Jury, after being out a considerable time,
returned a verdict at the Judge's lodging, at 11
o'clock, of Not Guilty.

COMBINATION.
(From the Kentish Chroniek, disgust 6.)
CIVIL SIDE.-lIFPORE MR. JUSTICE PARK.

THE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION OP EDMUND
PAINE, AGAINST GEORGE DOWERS AND PIITE
OTHERS.

This was an indictment against the defendants
for a conspiracy, charging them with combining
and confederating together, to impoverish and op.'
press the prosecutor, and to prevent him from
carryini, on his business as a boatman in the town
of Deal, and in order to accomplish which they
circulated a variety of reports, charging him with
being an informer.
This highly interesting cause came on for trial
on Wednesday, the sth inst., at Maidstone, before
Mr. Justice Pam, and a most respectable Jury,
:viten, on the application of the defendant's Coun-
sel, a Juror,. under the direction of the Learned
Judge, was withdrawn, and the case referred to
Edward Igguldert, ON. of Deal, the Magistrate,
and a Barrister, to.ascertain costs and compensa-
tion for the injury sustained by the prosecutor.
In the course at the opening to the Court, Mr.
ADOLPHUS expatiated with his usual ability and
eloquence on the nature of the crime charged in
the indictment, and drew a pathetic picture of the
consequences which naturally flow from indulging
in trntounded surmises and malicious charges, of
the nature of them so forcibly, says the Learned
Counsel, " described in my brief." Here he read
a considerable extract front the brief itself, and
which, enforced by his admirable delivery and
language, excited the sympathy of a most crowd-
ed Court. At the conclusion of Mr. Adolphus's
speech, and after the short examination of the
prosecutor, Mr. Justice PARK addressed the Jury,
approving of the course taken by the respective
Counsel, and observed, with a tone and feeling
irresistibly impressive, " that it always gave him
great pleasure when he could, consistently with
the course of justice, assist in terminating an
issue like the present one, by referring it to a
person of such respectable character as Mr.lggol-
den ; as it will sometimes happen," observed the
Learned Judge, " that whatever the merits and
feelings of such a case, it may turn on a point of
law, that would seem at variance with the sub-
stantial claims of the prosecutor to justice. And
I am of opinion, Sir," addressing himself to the
prosecutor, " that the present proceedings will

TIIE SUN.

S(ThEM QVJS FALSUM A tMEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1819.

We received yesteriky the Paris Papers of
Thursday last. Those of Friday which %vere due
this morning, have not arrived,

The KING did not go out on Wednesday, but
his MAJESTY presided at a Council of Miuisters•
1-le is expected, as already slated, to return to
Paris the day after to-morrow, and the War Mi.,
nister, the Marshal GOUVION ST. CYR, abort the
same time. His MAJESTY has referred the Peti-
tion of Miss HUTCHINSON, fora commutatir-n of
the punishment of General Saartazug, to ,:the
Keeper of the Seals, who is to make a report of
the circumstances of the case.
The hotel of the Civil List has been attached
tO the office of Grand-Veoeur, to which the Duke
DE RICHELIEU was lately appointed, and the
salary of the office has been raised from 50,000
to 100,000 francs.
Two of the pupils of the Ecole de Droit were
tried on Wednesday before the Correctional Tri-
bunal, on a charge of being concerned in the dis-
turbances there, and were both acquitted.
The- KING has granted to the widow of the
Doke DE FEtTEE, who died without any fortune,
a pension of 15,000 francs.
An article from Vienna discredits the reports
that have been circulated respecting the import-
ance of the intended diScussions at Carlsbad. 1t
is admitted, Itolvever, that the Prince DE METTER.,
NIGH has invited several diplomatic personages to
accompany him there, and that M. DE KEP,UZE.-
MARK, the Prussian Minister, is also expected ;
but it is said there will be no Minister at Carls-
bad on the part of either Russia, France, or. Eng-
land, and it is therefore inferred that the discus-
sions will be confined to someof the internal alftirs
of Germany, which were not arranged at Frankfort.
Bavaria, it said, still claims the indemnites pro-
mised to her, and it is added that Austria will
voluntarily cede to her the territory of Voralberg,
and a part of Salz!mrg, but a remarkable if is
superadded to this intention, namely, if means
can be found to iudemnify Austria
,on the side of
Turkey. According to some rumours, the Ger-
man Powers are, with one accord, to give Con-
stitutions to their respective States, but this seems
problematical.
According to advices from Sttotgard, the KING
and the States were likely this time to agree upon
the bases of a Constitution. The papers of two
Students have been seized at the University of
Zubingen.

FIVE PER CENTS.
Wednesday
DEFERRED STOCK.

Of the 22d March, 1817, 9O f. 95 c.
22d Sept. 1817, BBl. 90 c.
esd March, 1818, .B6f. 95c.
22d Sept. 1818, l. 95c.
March,lBl9, . .8q t. 90c.
IiXCHANGI3 ON LONDON.

One Mouth 24 1. RU c.
Three Months ....... 24 f. UO c.

Papers arrived this morning from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Quebec, and Boston.

(From The New York Commercial Advertiser of th,f' Sth Ju/y.)

SPANISH TREATY RIPLRY,
of the schooner Z phyr, who has arrived at Boston,

its 17 Lys rrotb Cadiz, informc tha! the A°
rican Envoy had been ;Tell receiNe.l
that the Treaty ceding the iciorichi w '
as r""`‘il
and Lieut. READ was daily expected at Cad 'z
Est
" the
the Ratification, to bring it to America i
sloop of war Hornet, appointed to sail 'II
Ist of-June*.
- By the brig Argus, Capt. TALBOT, arrived et
Providence on Wednesday last, in 53 dar' fr°l3:
tSt. Sahadore, we learn that the squadron
Commodore Aunt had been in Colph 1)!Ilce the
10th of May, tehen they captured and br°4brf
off half a miliion of dollars, and 1500 zeroonl
indigo. The Squadron was lying at the Triangle
:It June. •
Extract of a Letter, dated Port of Spain, Trifildal'

May 17. •
artivej
" Al! the English traces which hive
from England, to aid the Patriot cause, 133" con'
ceutrated in the Isle of Margaritta, numb
2000, under the command of Colonel Ez.Alit'/'}li
and were to have landed at Laguira, to 'flake b
a
descent on Caraccas, which is lets unprotected r
the absence of Moatum's artily. This Espediti°o
has already sailed for Margaritta. ter
" While, in another quarter, the city (..f
mane is besieged both by land and sea by 6°4°4
BattraupAs and Admiral BRION, GlMalla I";
fall—Barcelona is left unprotected, and will ine.Ae
she same fate—Quera, Malhurin, Cumansco,"r
the extensive plains of the interior, are ill P?ssese
sion of the Patriots—every thing has a cerY flat`

tering appearance."
• '.
' It is already known that the Hornet sailed ssf'll°ll'
Ratitical ion.

let
This morning we received Jamaica railer-
the 23d June
" Jti 19.—8 y intelligence teceicil
ed from t the famous fortress,' it appears t"1 14g
the young Revolutionists, 70 or 80, who left 111,16
city shortly after the receipt of the Plocb°1411:
%
of the Hero of Porto BeUo, have fallen int° ttl,fi
hands of the Spanish troops, and are now c"ineo
together, and compelled, in a state bordering"Pi%
nakedness,to workout their repentance,byeoess.:o
daily labour in .the pubic vre ets of that 11°Ittric)-
city, under the weight of heavy irons, suller
~rt,;
ing the sevet est privations anti the Most
treatment ; and it is stated to be impossible
these men long to survive the cruelties ltlflitiet
upon them. The vessel which carried over lbe—
e
unliappy misguided young men was, it aVr3is;
decoyed into port by the usual stratagern'%
Revolutionary Colours were. kept fiOng• •
would have supposed that the Author of all
scene of horror might have cruised befoie the
until the news had spread abroad, in 0„1„, to o'o
given information of the recapture to Oa `vbt,t.o
were On the way to join biro. If be had 1.,
his power to repair, lie certainly. might have I°l
sened the evil. Not so thought our Hero; ');°01"
he acted upon other precedents, and Suave q',
petit was his Order of the Day !--The lost Chief
!sin was reported a few clays ago- to have beg'•
fnund.in a. neighbouring island with another Of
of veterans, but we doubt the statement.

it is with much pleasure we learn, lb' t
Princess of WALES does trot return to this Ce".a
..;.
n
try with any views connected with politics,
trom any other cause that is likely to excite Puc,
' lic attention by a reference to domestic tr3l'99ed •
tions, Which, we hope, will always' be cc,ver
at
by the veil of discretion'. The Princess, We
informed, returns literally because she 130 es,
hausted her means of living abroad, and, tilere
fore, intends to apply to Government fe,
pecuniary assistance, and to adopt a plan of cecec
nomy -in future. However we may regret tba
the liberal allowance which her Royal Hig"es.
receives has not been managed with a greater ale
gree of prudence, yet it is a great consotAii°l-
to all friends to the Royal Family to 61"
that domestic matters which ought to be coocetli‘
ed from the Nation at •large, are not likely
to
be brought before the Public, as they could °lf
tend to set the spirit of Parry at work, and to give
an additional incitement to those seditious ge.
formers, who teel a malignant joy'io whatever
I.can bring discredit upon their superiors, and Wra
particularly upon those of the highest rank.
f•
We understand that it has been errotte°°sl
stated that the Pamcess is expected in town c'T
morrow, and that she has ordered her apar"l'en;
to be made ready by next month. After i
•
we should not be surprised to find that the °lb°
report is a false alarm !

We insertel an article in a SEoND Borri°l
on Satordiy, which we reprint for those Readers.
who only saw the first. It is evident that th 6
desperate wretches who thought that Goverornet
would remain supine, and be indisposed to put th*
Laws into effect, are now afraid of the Copse
quences of their daring proceedings, having pos"
potted the intended Meeting at Manchesier this (141'
not ink rely on account of the terms of puniaboiciii'

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