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house where he fainted.—On recovering he gave his name, Gravicrs, and he was srv<>n recognised, having been a captain in the 5th regiment of lancer « of tlie ex-im¬ perial guard ; on his person was found a copv of some odious invectives against he royal family in verse. On examin¬ ing the petard, it was discovered that it contained about 21 pounds of powder. The attorney-general quickly ai rived, before whom Graviers underwent an ex¬ amination, which lasted from I o'clock untill 0. In the course of yesterday two of his accomplices were taken, one <»f whom named BOQton, was formerly a courier. It is Supposed they are two in¬ dividuals who were observed to post themselves, at the time of Graviers' ap¬ proach to the palace, one near the Rue ile RioH, the other in the palace Carou¬ sel both of whom lied precipitately on his arrest." London, Mny, 13th, In the House of Lords yesterday, the Marquis of Lansdowne moved that an humble address be presented to his Ma¬ jesty, praying that his Majesty will be 4ponhirn. lie vaS escorted (o the guard felt oo the Ministerial benches than ~ " might have been anticipated. Mr. Can¬ ning supplies his place with great talent, and as a brilliant debater stands per¬ haps unrivalled in that assembly. (The sums now voted are 850,000 for the Civil List of England, and 200.000 for Ireland. These sums are indepen¬ dent of the revenue derived From Scot¬ land, the hereditary revenues of the Crown in Ireland, Droits of the Crown and Admiralty, the produce of the 4 1*2 per cents Leeward Islands duties and the revenues from the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster.) The distress of the country, and the languor and debilitv under which com¬ merce and manufactures droop, have di¬ rected the minds of commercial men deeply interested and profoundly ac¬ quainted with the interests of trade to the System by which our commercial connections wifti foreign countries are regulated. It has been suggested, that the evils of which we complain might, by a change in our system, be alleviated, if not removed ; and Petitions have been presented to Parlaimc.it by the Men. graciously pleased to order accounts to chants of (he Metropolis, and other com¬ be laid -before the house, of all salaries, pensions, and allowances, which have been made to foreign minsters within the last ten years. The motion was carried in the affirmative, without any observa¬ tions. r»Ir. Robhouse pre tented a petition from the inhabitants of the town of Oldum, in Lancashire, praying th«t the house would institute an enquiry into the particulars of a military outrage committed upon them on the 24th «f April last; which was brought up, read, and ordeied to be printed. A great many petitions were presented from Agriculturalists in various party of thf* Kingdom, praying for relief. Toe 1'aris papers of Wednesday last, arrived this morning. Several persons hare been arrested, charged as accom¬ plices of Gravicrs in the attempt of Sa¬ turday night. In the house of one of them were found 15 artificial fire works, Similar to that which was laid forexplo- ex of The emnifrv, Hi?rt if wauW h fr-rcial touns.in the country praving for the removal ol the numerous restrictions & prohibitions with which the trade between Great Britain and foreign countries is impeded and interrupted. Mr. Baring, the Merchant, has become the advocate of this free system of trade in Parlia¬ ment: and on Monday last that gentle¬ man brought (lie subject under the con¬ sideration of the Jlouse of Commons in a verv luminous and conciusiv.: strain of argument. In the view taken by that Honourable Gentleman on tills subject, the House seemed generally to concur. Lven Mr. llobiuMm. the President of the Board of Trade, expressed his conviction that prohibitory restrict ionson commerce were foended in error, and calculated to defeat the nhjret for which th«»y were intended. It wa=, however,felt and ac¬ knowledged by Mr. Kirnrd'i and others, that the exi >fing -y^tnn \\$m -o complete¬ ly ingrafted upon th« cofiHuercial poli« vel returns to his plan of denying the accu¬ sation of having had iccomplices in this fatal crime, When be was firfl taken up, the chief officer of Jth* gendarmes, after searching himt and fnding an end of a shoemaker's awl fixed h an handle on hira, asked if it was with tlut inftrument he had gored the unfortunaa Prince.—44 No," answered Louvel; ilit was with a poigo- ard." M What have fou done with it?" rejoined the commandant. "1 am not certain/' answered Losvel, "whether 1 left it behind me, or threw £ away." " But," added the Commandant, "you surely were not alone in perpc rating this crime.5' "There iV replied £*0*etj" no want of comrades in France." ^The others then r" said the Commandant. "The others!" retorted Louvel, M I ol'y was concerned ; I told you already, I w° alone in it." Dra¬ pe au Blanc* From the Loni™ Papers. fecracd cftabliTncd :n fptte of filth and 7th, who became dauphin bvl' ragged garments. The drefs of the poor was suspected ol the crime! " a,\ Sion under the windows ol the duchess o! Herri's apartments. A paragraph in the Gazette do Frnocc states, that the equi¬ pages of the Queen of England passed through Ghent oft the Gth of this month, on the way to Brussels. The Queen we understand w ill not re¬ turn to England. It is staled in a morning paper that the interviews between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Governors of the*Bank have terminated in an under¬ standing on the part of the latter, that the five millions are to be paid off, in the course of this year, according to promise. From the Liverpool Advertiser ojMay 15 The proceedings in the new Parliament begin to assume a very interesting cha¬ racter. The debates on the droits of the Grown displayed a great deal of profound investigation on the part of Mt- Brough¬ am, and of accuse judgment on the part of his opponent, Mr. Canning. The for¬ mer contended that these funds, in their application, gave an undue influence to the servants of the Crown, and that they oughttobeat the disposal of Filament ; while the latter held that they formed, in effect;, p ^jixt AfXKf J&opal pfipaMU&rtBj and that the Crown could not be depriv¬ ed of them without being shorn of part of its rightful lustre. The division of the House, which was the first fair trial of strength in the new Parliament, exhibit- «d on the side of the Ministers, 27.1 voles, and on the opposition Side of flu House 155, giving a majority agninst Mr. UroughanVs motion of 118. There was, however, in the contest, something of the nature of a drawn battle ; for Ministers, though they would not concede the point of placing the vast sums accruing from the Admi:vlfy Droits at the dispo-'ni ol Parliament, did consent that an account of the way in which they were disposed of, from time tfl time should,in future, he Jaid annually before that a>scmuly. This vc hold to be an Important concession, and a practical reform cf great public utilriy. Another question closely aUteu to this is, the discussion on the civil List. This subject was brought in some degree un¬ der the consideration of Parliament on Monday last, by a motion of the Chan¬ cellor of the Exchequer, that the resolu¬ tions for fixing the amount and prescrib¬ ing the nature of the regulations to w hlcli it should be subject, should then be read* On tho opposite side of the House a de- Jay of a week wzs asked by Lord John Jlus.'cU, to afford time to consider whe¬ ther some offices to which salaries were attached out of that fund might not be abolished from the change of the times— such as the Groom of the Stole, the Mas¬ ter -of the Hawks, and others. This delay, short as it was, Ministers did not think proper to grant. Having refused almost every kind of information upon tlie subject, they now seem inclined to precipitate the resolutions through the House, with an uncalled for rapidity, and an idea of indecorum is wished to be attached even to the discussion of the subject. It is one of the most singular features in this provision for the Crown. thalthcQueeniswhoi!) lost sight oft hough ihe chancellor of the exchequer has inti¬ mated, in answer to inquiries, that a se¬ parate proviso, will be made for her Majesty. The Civil J.ist debat- was con¬ ducted with great spirit and animation, and the pt ooomc) J'tay of a week \\r\s negalivd by a majority of 246 to 1 r*7. Theab>wceof Lord Casilerea .h, siUtine health doea rot permit him at present to in¬ expedient to abuidon at OUCC the prohi¬ bitory law" by which cur for* i^n trade i* regulated, avid that we must make the attvnnCG towards thcfight path with cau¬ tion and circumspection. The petition was received, and the impression made on the House' on this occasion was cer¬ tainly very powerful. On Tuesday night, Mr. Alderman Wood brought forward his motion for a Secret Committee to inquire into the treasonable practices alleged against Edwards the spy. The motion was re¬ jected without a division, but the worthy Alderman pledged him&Wi" to follow up the investigation by prosecuting Ed¬ wards for Ilijih Treason at his own ex¬ pense ; and from the observations made by Ministers upon this promise, there seems no reason t^> fear the enquiry will be stifled by a noli pros qui. Iron B«f* A paffagc boat, of IfftUeabk iron, now plies on the Forth Sid Clyde Canal, in Scotland. It is called the Vukar.% and fucceeds to admiiatioh The length is fi«y three feet ; MPf thirteen feet ; •draught of water, whet* launched, twenty two inches abaft, an* nineteen inches forward—when fitted w»th cabins, &c. thirty-fevrn and twenty five inches—when laden wirh two bunded paHWigers and their baggage, under iorty-eight inches, on an even keel. Tlfi weight of iron employed was i2tonfl *'i cwf- whieh is Irfs than a wooden wdfei of the fame dimentions. The iron k of the kind cJIcd fcrap. On Thurfdny the tcth of April, the cleflion day for the county of Lincoln, the mcml-era gave a dinner at the While Hart Inn, which entertainment upwards of icooperfons partook Not lefj than 2CO^ bottles of wmtc a»c fa id to have been drank by the jovial paity. On the fol- fowing morning, a man l amed Spong", was found dead in ibc^ablr. An inquett was held on the body, ;*nd the verdift was— died from exceffiVe drxn^in^. -A (hocking tcenc occuircd at the funeral} after the folemn fervice, the widow of the unfor¬ tunate man Icll or. her knees at the grave fide, and uttered the molt appalling curfe* en ihcfe M&o had left her husband to die in the flablc. woman was barely fufficicnt to fatisfy de- cency# Her countenance hore the impre8- fionofa fet melancholy, tinftured with the appearance of illhealth. The hovel, winch did not exceed twelve or fifteen feet in length, ar.d ten :n breadth, was half obfeured by fmoke,—chimney or window I faw none ; the door fcrved the various purpofesof an inlet to light, and the outlet to fmoke. The farnitnre confided of two uoolt?, an iron pot, and a fpinning wheel a fack, fluffed with draw, and a fingle blan¬ ket, laid on planks, ferved as a bed for the whole family. Need I attempt to defcribe my fenfations? The flatement alone cannot fail of conveying to a mind like yours an adequate idea of them. I could not long remain a witnrfs to this acme of human mifery. A9 I left the deplorable habitation, the miftrefs followed mc, to repeat her thanks for the trifle I had beftevved ; this gave me an opportunity of obferving her perfon more particularly. She was a tall figure, her countenance compofed of interefting features, and with every appearance of having once been handfome. /in instance of sir'18 FriendjIAp in an algttku Captain —During the bombard¬ ment of Algiers by the Marquisdu Qnefue, the inhabitants carried their cruelty to fuch a pitch, as to tie the French priloners alive to the mouth of th.ir cannon. A 'French Officer, named Choifleul, and friend to an A lgerine Captain, was bound to the mouth of a cannon, when the Captain being prefent, foon recognized him. He inPtantly folicited hi-fi iei.d's pardon ; but not being able to obtain it, he darted on his executioners, and three times refcued Choifleul. At length, finding all his eif.rts ufelefs, he fattened himfelf to the mouth of the fame cannon, entangled him¬ felf in Choifleul'9 chains^ tenderly and clofely embraced him, and addrefTed the caunonier inthefe Words :—li Fire « for as I cannot fave my friend and benefactor, { will die with him !"—The Dey, who witneffed the (hocking fight, palled many euloginma upon t lie gencrofify of his fuS- jcct,ami exempted Choiileul iiom deat^.. Charles 7th, I also been duk ^^^ehrinSdnuLl;m, , ^i-l>nri. Of. °:>d Of all w ho have borne this Ijtlc forlifcT^ sous Oceol h,s sousuns Uis 5 venth «ho revolt agnkst his |JJ and who inspired him ujth $u RtJ ' aversion th-.t C'n.les offered ^ to die of hunger, in L161, from the S of being poisoned by Hie a$e„ts Df .• son.—Janne-uy du Clwwtcl, grand m terof the Kquciry, was the onlvothci who had the courage to disclm,^ fa funeral expenses of the king, and LouU eleventh, to reirftjd him for this, denri him ot his oi.ee. The other son, Charles, the brother of Louis eleventh, was the dukccle jjonj The league for the public good, whick was formed by the lords who had been turned out of oBtee hy the new W, drew this duke do Berri intoacivjl wS in which for the fint time ue Cndthe A fcjuartetiy magatine is to be pubiiili- cd in New South V\ ales. Dr. Halloran is the reputed editor. Lord Milton gave notice in the B:iiid» Houfe of Commons on the 8th of May, that day fe'night he would move for a repeal of the duties on the importation of woo!. The Catholic quefiion has been pofl- poncd to the 25th of May, when u was expected Mr. Grattan would be able to attend. The Agriculturalists of Suffolk are petitioning Parliament for further rcflric- tion on the importation of grain- Gen. Gafcoyne declared bis determination in the Houfe of Commons of propofing a icpeal of the Corn Laws altogether The king has published a proclamation announcing his intention of celebrating the solemnity of the Coronation on the lat of August. Another criminal information has been filed again ft Mrs. Caflifle, for publishing do&tines of the ll Age of Reafon." The honour of Knighthood has been conferred on the Mayor of Liverpool.— (now Sir John Tobin) Loviri.—The carneflncss which is dis¬ played 10 collect the moft minute cfrcum- rtances rcipecting the infamous Louvel, is inciensed by the fiknt referve Hill obfer- ved by thole permitted to approach hhn. We have notwithdanding, been enabled to acquire some particulars, which, being un¬ rounded with the legal process, may fafely be communicated to the public. lie maintains an inflexible trauqiHlity, which is neither to be ruffled hy the terrors, of a dungeon, where he is guarded by a couple of gendarmes, r.or his frequent examina¬ tions, nor the certainty of his approaching fate. To the firit refrtfhmcnt he partook of in prifon, " That is excellent,"• said he ; "I fhali feortly cat it." Another time he complained, that the extreme length of his beard fijfled and fatigued him, and re¬ queued a razor to {have himfelf with, which was denied; but, seeing that his hands were confined by a fliait wailleoat, it was agreed that no danger could ensue from permitting b!fl3 to be fha-td by the baibcr of the Conciergcrie. One of the ^endar- mc* now expressed his adcnifiiment at the eafines* a' d rapidity with which the fl>avtr completed his talk. ** Never," obfetved thi^ gend rmc, t4have I s'-rn a bather so >vo?kman'ikt and expeditions.5> " ()!»! " replied Louvel, laughing, r' I hnow ano- iher who ia move expeditions still- I A Rarein«laitGeof£fooi1 Fortimc. The principal incident in Colman's Comedy of Tie Heir at Law, was fully realiied in 'his ttefghbonrhood lately. A farmer who rcilded a few miles hence, died in very indigent circumflanccs, leaving a ten and a daughter wholly unprovided for 5 the latter was compelled to go to fewice, and the firmer was about to do the fame. Searching one day among f»me papers, which had been fent to hid father, with the effects of 3 deceafed uncle, who died at lea, he difcovered a Lottery Ticket, and upon enquiry, found that it had actually been drawn a Capital Prize of ^p 10,000! In high glee with his good fortune, he ha.i taken a large fr.rm, (locked it well, and has given a handfome portion with his tiller, who has married a young man to whom fee ha9 long been attached. The first wife of Arthur Thfftlewood was a lady of fortune, an orphan, who, a- hout 18 years ago, relided in thii city, at the time that desperate adventurer held a commiffion in the Lmcolnfhire milida, and was quartered in Lincoln. Many annec- dotes of the way in which he beseiged the hctrcs$tat her house in the Corn-hill, are familiar to the citizens. Mis<* Worsley at length surrcndeicd ; and, after marriage, Thilllewood took her to refide at Eawtry, where they lived in pome fiplenjor tor a year, when the lady died in giving birth to a son. Thistlewood then went abroad for several years, and, by gaming, diffipa- ted the property lie had acquired- On his return to England, he married his present wife, the daughter of a respectable butcher, at Horncaftle. By her he has no family ; but the son of his former wife survives, and is the interelling youth who is describ¬ ed as having had an interview with This- tlewood, in Newgate, on the day after his conviction. n Vnl nsii Cabi Swiss engaged, who were taken into pay by the reroltns. In 117*2, Louis eleventh caused his brother and his mi^rress to be puihoued by the coufessor of timi prince. Louis ele^rnrh grtve tl.e titleofDnke de Berri fo his founh 1 hild, l'raucis, who died in his minoril) in 1478. Henry third gave to Francis, duls d'Alencon the duchy of Berri. Catha¬ rine de Medwi\ his mother, detested him. She cansf*d him to be nrrcsledtwo or ttvree times, and it is thought that she finally caused linn to be poisoned b) one of hid mistresses. The third son of the great d3upl.in,the only son of Louis fourteenth, born in 168C, and named Charles, wasdukede lierri. He did himself honour in lb campaign of ]?Ob, and in the )ear 170! he had the misfoTiune to wound (heduke of Uouihon while hunrinp, otid fo de- P'ive him of an eye- Charle* de Beni died in 171 Jf in consequence cf a fall fiom his hoise which happened some days before,, while he HSU hunting, an amu-emc-nt of which he uas fend. Ue MA '-' ' ;* • •' * • • ■ ^ 1 Utvfit'cfor fear oJ alarming J.nuis fourteenth. Jli$ three children, one of which wnsCharlcj de Berri, died scon after their birth. AI the moment of his death this grand¬ son of Louis fourteenth refused the spi¬ ritual assistance of Father La Rue, a Jesuit, as the duke of Burgundy, his bro¬ ther, had done, and the dauphincsSjhis sister, who died in 17112. Louis sixteenth, of unfortunate mem¬ ory, had borne the title of duke de Ber¬ ri. before the death of the dauphin, hii father* The two male children of thi< unfortunate prince lived hut a short time. Finally the duke of Herri, who fell in 1820, under the dagger of an assassin^ was not able to triumph over the deplo¬ rable fatality attached to the title whicli he bore. n. mean Samson (the executioner) who takes hut two (hol.es to (have his *n«n ! It h-^s been remarked more than once* that it w oiily w!;tn repi ilii*^ all tnvolnntary cmu- 11 The fo]luv/mR picture of ^ cab;n ;n 3n obfeure village in the weft qf Ireland i» far too interetting to be withiie1j from our readers. It icprefcnts to os w}iat we have in realiry often (ecn;i,iIt what has feldom been with fo much feeling pour- trsyed. The intercft excitcf by t\[^ fcene is greatly heightened by i\$ indications which it affords of the exeicfe of the hu¬ mane and kindly affe&ttma W the heart of our author. u On quitting the carriage, I followed a little boy, whufe cunofny tad led him to take a view of us. l>irt aid rags could not obfeure the health ant! intelligence liifplaycd. Hc'was hallenin? to announce to his parents the arrival of It rangers, and reach the cabin a little befcre me. Ad 1 approached the door, the heght of which did not exceed four feet and a half. 1 was met by the father, bending feuble to get out of his wretched ab*de- In ere^ing himfelf he prcfeuted the 6gU* of a man, mufcular, well p^oportioncd^and athletic 1 was fo much (Irucfc with hs appearance that I involuntarily ftepped tack. 44 The gigantic figure, bareheaded before me, had a beard thst would not have d'ifgraced an anticnt Ifiwlfte ; he wa.s without (hoes or dockings, and alm;»ll a fans-culottcJ with a coat, or rather a jacket, that appeared as jf rffi &J& Wafi of wind would tear U to tatt^s. Though his garb was thus tattered, h-had a manly commanding countenance*. I '«& 'd permiffion to fee theinfide of his cabin, to which I received his moil co^tcous affent. On Hooping to enter at th' door, I was flopped, and found that pe^mfHon from another was nec^fl'iry bcJoft 1 could he admitted. A pig, which «W& faftened to a (lake driver; into the floor, with length of rope fufHcient to permit hW the enjoy- mentoffu'»andair,dema"dcd'-,mtcouriefy, which 1 fliowed him, and w^ ft'ffered (« enter. The v.ife was engaec-1 m baling thread; ; nd by her fide, ucal jhe fire, a lovtly i'd'ant was flecpurg, w*tbout any covering, on a bare hoard. Whether the fire gave additional glow to the counten¬ ance of the babe, 01 that mt#t impufTed on it* Htrconfciotis cheek n M»* &« the lot of craM ihouhtbe expofed to f«cfi pri- various, I will n t decide ; ferf ,f *be caufe be referrahle to the latter, U ffa« »« perfeft nnifefi villi mv own fceltiJ^- Two ot three othci children crowchd roood the ahh rttcodtohkj'tirUaineiitaryduU^if !to»'J ihm, and eaUcCimg hi« U]e^ tt t J m- irother ; oa-tlefr itrfy counu»^'»ccshv Historical document rclati>7g!o the Prin¬ ces de Herri. A sort of fatality seems to be affachotl to the princes who have borne the title of duke de Berri. Twelve princes of this name figure in the history of France^ and almost ail of them closed their lives in an unfortunate manner, and without leaving behind them any male posterity. The Cprri, of which the city of ttour- fes was theceapital, was peopled by the ancient Beturges, inhabitants of Gaul, and for a long time formidable Co the Ro¬ mans. The last count dn Berri, Herpin of Aquifainc, sold his domains in 1094 to king Philip first, for the purpose of join¬ ing the fits? crusade. He was taken prisoner by the Saracens, hut escaped and returned to France, and for want of any means of support, became a monk. Philip, the father of Louis 6th, called the Fat, who first freed the common* from the insupportable yoke of the lords, was nitlicted during the whole of his rei^n by the excommunications of the court o( Rome and the Bishops, w ho absolved his subjects from their oaths of fidelity. It was not until the year tgfl 1, ei*;ht years after the deplorable battle ofPnic- tiers, and four years after the shameful treaty of Breligny, that king John, de¬ livered from prison, erected Berri into a duchy, and gave the title of it to John, tlie third of his children, whojs repre¬ sented in history as the tyrant of Lm- ^uedoc and Ouyenne, which were under his government. Tins duke de Berri, who was very ea¬ ger in thr> pursuit of wealth, one of the uncles of Charles Gth, disputed the re¬ gency with his two brothers during the minority of this prince, and entered into the disastrous quarrels of the houses ol Burgundy and Orleans, at the time of Charles's insanity. The constable Gliseon, and the ad¬ miral John of Vienna, had prepared a formidable expedition against England, which was defeated by John duke d< Berri, who had been gained over by mo¬ ney Irom Richard second. John, first duke de Berri, died, after several disgraces, the 15thof June, with¬ out leaving any male children. He left a widow. By n former marriage he had three sons, who all died in infancy. The fourth son of the unfortunate Charles Gib, and then second Dauphin had borne the title of duk** de Berri. I! died, poUoned at Campcigne, April r) 1 J1G; and the fnthcr-in-law of Chariot* From the Mercantile /xdvertifer of Jstae 2X+ Fate of the Pilot 13 mt Patriot. It will be recollected by our reader* that during the late war with England,, the above named pilot boot was difpatched to Charleflon for the purpofe of bringing to this city Mrs. Alkfon% lady of the then governor of South Carolina, and daughter Ttf^LAloninborr/lormeily "Vice 'PrcfiJ of the United States. Mrs. Allfton wa in a delicate (late of health at the ti'me and unable to travel by land. 7\mh* Grcertf, Efq. of this city, an intimate friend of governor Allfton's family, pro. cecded to Charlefton in the pilot boat for the purpofe of accompanying Mrs. AUftou on the voyage. From the time they embarked and failed from Chadellon, p0 tidings whatever had ever been heard Qf the vefTcl or any one on board. It wai« first fuppofed that the veffel must hare been captured by a British cruiiVr, but after a lapfe of time that hope was mild and favorable for feveral days after the veffel left Charlefton, and fuch as to render her lofs myfterious up to the prefent time, no other idea of the melanchollycircumftance had prevailed than that the veffel muft have foundded at fea, or run under during a chafe. But the myftery is at length developed —for the honor of human nature, it were to he widied that the fafts had never been revealed, and that the following horrible tale had been buried with the wretches who told it. A gentleman recently from New- Orleans, has communicated to a friend o£ the family of the late Mr. Greene, that two of the Piratest lately fentenced k* fuffer death at New-Orlrans, confeflcd that they compofed part of the crew of the above pilot boat Patriot I that after being at fca two or three days, and near the (bore, they rofe upon the captain and pas- fengers, and confined them below—when they flood clofe in {horc, and after plun¬ dering the pnflcngersof a confiderabJefum of money anJ plate, belonging moflly to Mrs. Allfton, they launched the boat and (cuttled the veUel, which lb*in filled and went down, with the unfortunate inmatci confined below ! The dreadful tragedy wa9 performed in the dead of night. I'hefe wretches iucceeded in reaching the fhore with the boat, and had thus far efci- ped detection and puniihment ol thil horrible crime* ----------------------- Hull and Button.—The day for the ex¬ ecution of these men has not been appoint¬ ed. Dr. Hull has returned ; the punifh- ment of young Hull is not yet commuted. * A gentleman who left Gibraltar on the 17th ult. infnroifl us that news was recei¬ ved there that day of Mr. Forfyth'a return to Madrid, from a ihort fifit to F/ance.