The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-27 00:00:00

ROYAL MILT, that arid r Ra. What MEYMOUTII, OCT. 25. yesterday the ROYAL' FAMILY returned from ther visit to Mrs. DA st iv's, to the Lodge to dinner. lust as His hi Aaesry alighted from his horse, he ,av: the LORD CHANCELLOR at a little distance, V.llO had a short time before' arrived; His Pi-f AJ EST Y orne iately honoured his Lordship with an inter -o.hich continued for near an hour. After •rdship had withdrawn from His Muesrv, to as. of the le, by kVbere B' le. T. rnst- in tortmen-square.l'hepurchabe-money is said to be soon guineas. 01.1) ninzi, Oct. 26. Bern Lnyt f.c.fTy ountr, Boron Tifontrs6N. the LORD NIA VUIC, RECORDER, ALDERMEN, and City Officers. Eduvrrd Lanthert, a very decent looking man, was indiEled for stealing a hank-note for 401. the pr.nper ty of Cornelins Lam!). It appeared, that the Prosecutor, who resided in the country, on coming to town, set up at a public house, opposite to which the Prisoner, who was a barber, kept a shop. The Prosecutor went to be shaved by him, and, when the job was finished, . _ • gave him the bank-note laid in the indiament, to be changed, with which the Prisoner absconded. Some days after, he was apprehended. and, on searching him, three pound notes, and half a cro go, were found upon him. When interrogated as to what became of the forty pounds, he said, he had taken a coach to Norwich, and, on his way, threw the money out of the coach window, to the people who passed by. This circumstance gave rise to an opinion of the Prisoner's inutnity ; but no evidence being adduced to that effea, he was found Gaddy of single fzlr.ny Ju rep , lßail was indided for recrecing, in the county of Middlesex, of John 8..t1e, a letter carrier, cm. played in business relating to the Post Office, ten Bank notes, of the value of 101. each, with other _ _ notes, which knew to have been contained in cer tain letters, secreted or embezzled by the said John This was a case of some novelty, the Indittment being grounded on a late AR of Parliament, making it a capital felony for any person to receive Bank, or other notes, knowing them to have been secreted or embezzled, and taken out of post letters. The trial lasted upwards of four hours, and excited much interest. _ _ _ In the absence of Mr. FICLDIWO. Mr. Aaaor stated the case. on the part of the prosecution, which WAS carried on by the Post Office. He ob served, that this was not the common case of a re ceiver of smien goods, but a new one, which had been lately provided for by the Legislature. For merly, it WAS felony for a letter carrier to secrete or embezzle any property contained in post letters; but no provision was made Against persons receiving such pmperty. By the second Seetion of the late Art, however, it is now made a felony for any per son, who should receive Bank notes, &c. knowing them to have been secreted or embezzled. ... The question, therefore, for the Jury to try was, whether the Prisoner at the bar had received such, knowing them to have been secreted or embezzled : he then proceeded to state the evidence hz intended to adduce, whet Mr. It sLoitso came into Court, and concluded the statement of the ease, in the course of which, he said, that on the 14th of Sep tember last, a man of the name of Beale, who had been a letter carrier, was found drowned, a short distance from Landon; and in his pocket was found a card, with the Prisoner's name and place r 4 abode. Having finished, he proceeded to call his Witnesses. Mrs. Elizabeth Kitson, the first witness, was an elderly lady, and very deaf ; in conseqw..n. • of which, she was ezammed from the Sheriff's box, as being neater to the Jury, than the ordinary place. She stated, that the resided in Exeter, and, on the 121 of August last. sent a letter by the post, direard to John Radcliffe, Esq New-inn, Lon don, which letter was franked by James Buller, Esq. Member for Exeter, and contained ten 101 bank-notes, and two of 51. She made her servant write the description of the notes in a book she kept for that purpo , .e. She then indorsed her name on each, inclosed them in the Inter, sealed it, and put it into the Post-Office herself. The notes were then produced, and she identified them. AVilliaml-loldsgrove, her ser :ant, proved having entered the notes, and compared the driginals with his ::uuk. 'rat- Post-Master of Exeter proved the receipt of the letter, and his having forwarded it by the mail London. Caarles Read, a Post-office Clerk, proved the ar rival of the mail at the Post-office, in the usual course. John Hoyle, Clerk to Mr. Radcliffe, stated, that he - had been upwards of CO years in the habit of trait safting business for his master, who left London on the 11th of August, and he did not receive any letter from Mrs. Kitson, at the time be should have received the one in question. Thomas Butter, a Gentleman residing at Aston, near Wallingford, in Berkshire, stated, that on the 3d of September last, he sent eight bank-notes, amounting to 551. inclosed in a letter direfted to his brother, George Butter, Shoe-lane, London. This letter was also regularly traced from the Post Master at Wallingford, to the Post Office, Lon don and Mr. George Butler stated, that he ex pefted such a letter, but it never came to hand. William Woods, inspeflor of letter carriers, at the General Post Office, stated, that the late John Beale was in that employ for three or four years. He was on duty on the morning of the 17th of An gust last, the day when Mrs. Kitson's; letter arrived ; his business at the office was in sorting the franks and post-paid letters for the fifth division.— The town delivery is divided into twelve &stria., and the New Inn was in the fifth division, to which Beale belonged. He was also on duty on the 4th of September, and employed as usual. Shoe-lane was in the Bth division, and next ;adjoining the sth s it frequently happened that letters belonging to one division might, through mistake, be thrown into another; in that case it was his duty to transfer it to its proper place. On his crass-examination by Mr. KS Ar e, on the part of the Prisoner, he said, several persons were employed in each division, but they all had their distind business to attend : it daily occurred that mis-sorted letters got into different divisions. Robert I lusty stated, that he was a linen-draper, residing at No. 105, Drury-lane, corner of Clare court ; he knew the Prisoner, who kept an cite •-e comb shop, in Clare-court. On the iith of Sep tember, Mr. Parkins, the Post-office Solicitor, ap- plied to him respefting a Bank-note which passed into his hands, and had been stolen ; he had re ceived it from the Prisoner some days before. and gave him small notes for it; in consequence of which he called upon the Prisoner who told him he had ri.c ived it from his friend Beale, to whom be would app.y : he afterwards went with the Prisoner to Beale's house in Greek -street, Lincoln's-inn-fields; . 1 1 he was not at home ; they _wait; d at a public-house, opposite, till he came in: he could not tell the num ber of the note, and Prisoner asked him if it was one of the four , tens, or one of the two twenties he had given him ? he answered, he dicinot know, boot believed it was. He then asked the prisoner to ac company him to the banker'i, which he very readily agreed to ; they went to Sir Mayhew Bloxham's, in Gracech urch -st re t; and upon ask; ng for the numbers of the notes, the del it said, that the two of twenty pound country notes had b-en stolen. Oo his cross examination by Mr. At Ley, he said, he had not the least suspicion of the Prisoner ; he aiSed fairly and honestly, and appeared ready and williag to give every assistance in salving the matter. Mr. Parkins, the solicitor for the Post- %See, stated, that he saw the Prisoner on the 12th of Sept. he called at the shop of Hussey the evening before the Pri soner was there, and, in his presence, he spoke 01 Hussey :shout going to the banker's ; he then asked the Prisoner where he had got the note ? who told him he had received it from Beale, who was a post mae, and his patticrtlar friend ; hie was the person who changed the two 201. notes at the Bank, and re ceived flour London notes for them, which he gave to Beale ; being in distress for a little money, he asked Beale to lend him some, and he gave him the 101 awe he palsed to Hussey, and desired him to give him the change another time. Tne Prisoner said, ho had gone to Beale the evening before, and told him he had been informed at the banker's that the notes were stolen he replied, he had received them from the country, and vo,old find the person who brought thim to him, by the next morning. The next day, from some circumstances which occurred, he gave direCtions to have Beak taken into custody, hut he could not be found. One of the Bow-street Officers, accompanied by the Witness's Clerk, brought the Prisoner to Beale's lodgings, and something induced him to ask the Prisoner if he had been at Beale's lodgings the night bzfore ? he answered in the of firmative, and added, that Beale was very ill; so much so, be thought he should have died; his wife and he sat up with him all night. They went toge ther, between four and five o'clock in the morning, to the Prisoner's house, in Clare-court; Beale was exceedingly agitated ; he suspeaed he intended to pat an end to his life, and he went to the shop and gave Beale a plated card, in order that it might be discovered who he was: they then went to St. Mar. tin's-lane, and he saw no more of Beale. The clerk of Mr Parkins stated, that he went to the Prisoner, and told him that Beak was appre hended, and he must go along with him to Mr. Paikins : he then replied, "A h ! I am afraid Beale has dune smnethiog wrong ;" and added, he sup posed he was to be a witnes, against him : he readily admitted the notes, and said he would give them np instantly. Some questions were put to the Prisoner by Nit Parkins. relative to his sending Beale's son t his lodgings for a blue siik handkerchief, contain ing some notes and papers, .w h ich be also admitted, :.n1 desired witness to go to Mrs. Ball, to Beak's lodgings, and he would get them, which he ac e srdiagly did. She then put her hand into a cavity in the chimney piece, and took out twelve if)! notes, and one of 51. all of which woe produced in Court. Tee notes wets then identitisal, and traced through the several hands they had passed. ford Lt. P.t4 zirra rri nit here nSserved, that they had no right to presum- Oa , those notes were not honestly come by, by the Iris inner; there was no proof whatever that lie knew they were taken out of the letters : there was sufficient to criminate Beale, were he alive; but the evidence failed as to the Prisoner's knowledge of e their being embezzled by Beale. The Aa was a very penal and Er& on. , but it must be supported by legal evidence; and. however criminal the Prisoner might be, yet, in this respea, the indictment was not supported. The Prisoner was therefore acquitted. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK arrived no Chatham, on Wednesday, attended by Sir D. DUN. 0 As, Sec. •It is bupposedHis Highness will arrange, ere his departure, what troops are to occupy the upper Barracks during the winter. The Coldstream and 31 Guards, Lom Coxheath, are spoken of. The East York, now encamped, will shortly break up and go into quarters. Great movements continue to take place among the French troops in Italy. Owing to the excesses they commit upon the inhabitants of that country, and the retaliation of the latter, the King of NA r L Ls has sent a Commissary and Plenipotentiary-General to the French army. He has also ordered a new legy of troops ; but this measure has been remon strated against by the French. According to liters from Jersey, 30 more gun boats and armed vessels had arrived at St. Malo. from the wesrward, and went to sea again last Sa turday, with intent to proceed towards Cherbourg. Observing, hovrever, two of our cruisers watching them, they returned in some few hours before our vessels were able to corn: up with them. All reports from the French coast continue to speak of the arrival there of more troops, intended to make an Attempt upon Jersey and Guernsey daring the winter. No thing is apprehended in tkese islands from a French visit, which the loyal inhabitants and our brave troops there desire more than fear. ?MITI the best information which our N teal Comtbanders have been able to o' thin, 'her. ire not transports enough at Granville or at St. /Lilo, to carry a sufficient number of troops for such an undertaking. Be tween one and two hundred armed vessels and trans ports are colledled at Cherbourg ; but their destine. tion seems rather to he the general readcz.vaq at .Bou logne, than an expe4itiort against the British { te n- 1 sessions in its vicinity. Several young conscripts from La Vendee and the other Western 1/epartorents have escaped Bois AP ART l.'s tyranny. They all agree an relating that the Usurper is detested all over France by all Frenchmen Wao are not his placemen and pensioners ; Add that, even in the army, great discon tent reigns, on account of his caprice, partiality, and injustice, in didribming res. girds or advancements —Both the soldiers and offi:ers begin to regard the invasion of Great Britain as desperate, if not imprac ticable; and, tired of their inattivity and encamp meats, call for a continental war, or for a peace. T. Foucu, a Marine belonging so the Live!, fri gate, lest his arm in the action with La Fame, by a shot. while attinie in the most steady and courag-ous manner. 'lle Officers and ship's company of her have most generously rewarded this gallant marine, by subscribing 501. which has been sent to him at 6 Hasler Hospital, where he is removal for recovery. THE DUKE OP LEINSTER. - On Thursday eveningAast. a./ Express artivad at Boyle arm, near King's-Ditto... the seat of .thVr Right Hon, Lord • Firmsv Firzoasain, =maim ing the death of his Lordship's Umber', WILL IA ROBCIT Firzosaat.o, Duke of Ltiffsrut. His Grace died at his seat. at Cartort, County of ICidare. Although he did not possess those shining abilities, that confer, not receive, dignify from rank, he was good-tempered, good--,atured, and aff Ask ; fond father, indulgent landlord, and kind master.- His Grace was in his 5.5.11 year. He had hit.n married to ANEW A OLIVIA ST.,GLORGAt rudy child of the late Lord ST Gt;o; she died in 1798, leaving a numerous family to regret her loss. The titles. honours, and estates. of the late Doke', devolve to his son, AI:GUS ros FRUMMICR, late (lois of Kum Alt I, now thirteen years of age. and to • • whom His Royal Highness the Prince of WA! Is stood sponsor. Lord 11 EN V FITZ3LIIALD set Of for Ireland, on the arrival f isorss.s. MARGAIE. Oct.. 21. Our Theatre closed last night, with the re-ell-m -ance% of The Ince! of 1 7 ,Ni:sm. and Certharide on.) Peteuekro, under the immediate patronage of .1.4:d K ire and the Hon. Mrs. VILL acts for the !senefit of Miss Sr entails, who performed :11,. chara-Rer of Earily Telopeee, with infinite feeling an 1 elife3. Her Crib-rive was every thing intend•-d by the immortal 'Bard; she was a well-bred termagant indeed. Miss Sr AN &Ay only wants a lisle m ire .u..quaintance w,th the stage, to prove useful and ornamental to it,; and it is much to be regr..tted she was not brought for. ward more frequently during the seasoo. Her per, formance of Juliet. some few nights past, reminded , its of the late Mn. Poet—as her E.mi4 Tempest dod of Miss Fa 'she. and she eminently possesses the • elegance and fascinating rnanwers• of both. We • must, injustice. highly commend Mr. Ev at's 4W•Ai celjent performance of Peurshi,ek ; as also the 6r4 appearance of Mrs. STA•“.EY, in Mrr. 11"..0.i.011et, - which, perhaps. has never been much better thed." The boxes gave a display of all the rank and fashion left at Margate; amongst whom were, Lord Kl,.tris, with a numerous host of friends. The Hun. Mrs. LtF.Stf i Lady HEATNCuTE, Sir W. and Lady Yuuao, Hon Mrs. St tEtt, Mrs. LIND, Mr. Joss SETH MADDOCKS, &c. The. band struck up Ride Bett,,mis, on Lord K Urn% entrance, and his Lords ship may shortly afford them an oppAtunity of play. nsg Britons Strike Home. BOGNOR, Oc r. V. Paison b !T fi rst i, LOrdiblp flats Wltilaroiw is ss v..• a ••. ..• „.,.... , I . the D u ke of CA P 4 II to not came up to his Lordship, an d c ongratulated him o n his safe arrival l at Wey- ' I edium - t ouch, and they continu ed in conversation for some 1 thei r firr : e . His Lordship dined with the Earl Rosshes. 1 1 1 .ished - Early this morning. His Ma .1 fsr sr took i ride ! on the Dorchester -road, and returned to the Lod g e at Pa. a b ou t nine o'clock to breakfast. , He ge. After breakfast His MairsT y inspeted the ot dis- dispatches brought by the Messeriger this morn- -11 mu ; Az from Ministers. and, after perusing them and returnig answers, west on board the Royal ration. Yacht for an excursion to sea, accompanied by the item s Princesses AUODSTA; Soe,i lA, and AMELIA : the Mite and Princess Sophia of Gtoucasr c a ; Ladies r, , , , ft', M EIiSKINR, and E. THYINNE ; the I .olt o CHANCELLOR, leach ROMLITN, Lord Pou- :, and LE T ; Generals FITZ* 1, MANNINGAAM, and th to G A REN, and their Staff; Mr. and Mrs. DAUER, 'They an d Mrs. Co.orts. This morning the Duke of Cansainos and from, Princess Mawr berthed. • Le7' 4 - Our!company begin to thin very much. in t::: This being the day nn which the King's acces- the:e s i o n to the throne is celebrated , all the ships in the behour fired a royal salute. 'sate Wednesday evening, Their MAILS-111M honoured I way the Theatre with their prese'ce. for the benefit of lily• PALMER. The house was Efollied 7 a just tri- bute to this deservino, atlnr. In The Rica's, Mr. tired Pstmea's Faulklead was a chaste and feeling prs- for mance. Mr. Nev Los, in Dared. reminded us irons o f / NWT. BLANCHARD ; and Mrs. Naa'Loa's Mrs. r, the jfidapron was truly comic. At the end of the Co- oider- medv, Mr. Ps Lute delivered a new Patriotic Ad- bust- dress. and called forth repeated bursts of app lause. The Ries , Suldirri was announced as th e A fter- p iece, to de- but chanted, at Their M i j sir tin express command, ished, to The Hunter of the Alps The Feliz of Mr. PAL- MHO NER has to boast much life and judgment ; and the whole pert or mance concluded to the entire satisfac• ;land. firm of the Royal Visions. RR. The ROYAL FAMILY will leave this place early on • Corr; Monday mornit:g, to the great grief of the inha- bitants. I hey will proceed by Dorchester, Char- , were borough, Blandford, Win,lsourn, and Ringwood, on • Most their way to Mr. It ose's, ) at Cuffnels. The ROYAL Rd to FAMILY will breakfast at Mr. DRAT GROSVENOR'S, Duke at Charborough ; they will proceed to Mr. Rose's , to dinner. It is expelled the ROYAL Fa st ite will • val bi visit Mr. Duval MOND, SiT HARRY BURR AR D it hit NEALE, an4phlr. But ic LEY, on their way to Wind- t. ap- sor, where, it is cape:led, they will arrive on Faiday- RI to Arrivals at Lucre's Hotel : : —. It mks,' sq. bir. Kemp, Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Cox, tor. VIII. kids, Mr. Harrison, M , . and :sir, Ricii.iplo. I his neesmieemintoteme Int:l.' ' , FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. --•••• ;ng q Lady Perth, and her beautiful daughter, M:sa Drummond, is ex- hom Richmond, to their house in Grog-not square. 1 h.- Hon. Mr. S.%Vortley, from the North, to his father', 'ramie li s,:c 1.1 Grossman square. rule ; Sr John Harrington, from Mans Palk, OM Windear, to his house in B .rkles-square. sneer, Ms. Arthur Stanhope, from Rainuatc, to her hour! in asily's Tilneydttert. The Rev. Mr. Rubinson, from Leii.e‘tershire, to Albeinale- liticai st—et. Lord and Lady Villiers, from o,tstley Park, t. the Earl of lit to Lord estmorriand's, Berkeley aqua e. more toot Brooke and Lord , I M ...re, from Coxheath Camp, to Wake's Hotel. 'ham- Mr. Canning, frogs a visit 0 His M &prey, at Weymouth, chaps to Jerntyn.street. Cilunel M'Neil, from Coxheath Camp, so his house in Cogs DoveNstieet. —.........--- FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES. It the The Dowager Countess Spencer, from a visit to her early dive ter, the Duchess .1 Devonshire, ti her seat at St. Albans. Lady Marby, Lore New Budinston.street, to Brunton. ' M: - Major Allen, from Pension's Hotel, Cork-street, to his Reif meat, at ChelnisforJ. Emb- Mr. and Mrs. Tyrwhit Mike, from Milker's Hotel, to their east in Bucks. _ with The Dukes of 0 a trans and Mon/rens; ea, the asked Marquis of WATERFORD, Lord and Lady CAS. d theTLERRAOH, and Lady L CURRY, are upon a visit 'to the Marquis and Marchioness of A asacoa a, at dated the Priory. India 'The Duke of PORTLAND is entertaining a large ha I.: OA. pint of fashionable% at Bulstrode. In the list are, , the Dowager Marchioness of BATH, Lady CHAR. 1, .'t LOTTZ GM:VILLE and family, Lord CH A:ILEI EU; S BRIITINCIL and family. The Earl of WM' ;WILLARD is gone from Ape. ip to thorne. towns a shooting party to Norfolk. ,y to Sir d•ras Ca•wruno gave an elegant cluircr, id on treed Leterday to a seleft party of friends, at the Cocos Ti., St. James's-street. Ger. TIM* is a vacancy in the Order of the Knight of St. Patrick, by the death of the Duke o LEINsTER. Ashburn Assemblies commence early next month L.. ; Mrs. B A T EMAN is L a dy Patroness, and Goor iv Blevott.t, Esq. Steward. sts n'T Mr. Witaissort is entertaining the Ladies ant r at- Gentlemen of Bl ac kburn, in Lancashire, with hi: si -: -. Galvanic experiments. e. - The Young Rocias performed Oveten, in the Tra o. -- Red) of Zara, at the Liverpool Theatre, on Wed nesday last. E .:7, Lord STARLIT' has taken a house at Coletteste ! att..: for hi s f am il y f or t h ree mont h s , that he may atteni 1 St• to his regiment on duty there curt, Mr. CAULFIELD. Mr. ELLESTON'S MIECTSSOr I We's. the Bath Theatre, is the subjeft of much critics controversy in the Bristol newspapers. stimt- La FRANCLS ANNE PRATT, (Luigi:rm. of th Sp.:- 1.:Itl of CAMDEN, is dangerously indisposed, at he a viiig father's hoose, in Arlington-street. Is has 'Ex inteuded ma-triage between Lady Ft. ars brays WOOD and the SA RD1N1.:24 AMBASSADOR is rot c onsi- poned until his Excellency's recovery from his pro on.: sent sudden attack of the gnu:. Hot b-r The Duke of Rose; sou purchased, last weel boit- the Present Karl of TA N ERR si ILI h's town manstoi in Portman-square. The purchase-money is said t be SOOD guineas. - .... _ EXTRACT or A La Teen. Our season. though rather later than usnal, has' been a remarkably gond one— We have had our • share of nobility, gentry, &c. All the houses near the sea are occupied by people of the highest fashion, why cannot give a stronger pro.if of their satislaetion than by their open declaration of visit ing us a t tain next year ; nor is it to be w indexed at, when, without catering i to a comparative view of t h e d i fferent agremen s is hich other pu'oli; places may boast of, it must be confessed, that we have a com petent share of our own, owing to the salubrity cf the air, and the isscollence of t x a4Conaiondiniains .- e most delightful country, re,en.tdinir rather that of an inland situation, together with the fi et: sands for exercise and bathing. have bey the nteans, not only of attratßing cursory visit , rs but regular in- habitants. The many residences of p mite families, with wftich our neighbour/pith; ais.itinds, are a con vincing proof of the established coo.forts, and among them, I -cannot bat notic• the elega it re sidence of Sir Thomas Pechell, at Ali a mile of this place, in which are combined all the beatries which can be imagined from ro.tic sim plicity, domestic convenie ice, and genuine taqi It is a perfe& cottage, with roon.s only for set. rants, in its roof of thatch, placed n a laws ahout too yards from the sea, .of which it commamis an ostensive vie w within Selsea Bay towards drig:tion,„ Scc from a colonnade *oh vines, honey suckle.. Scc. in front of which, is a parterre of flowers a d 'Low ering shrubs. Tae building itself is relived by ever greens, and a plantation on both sides of the largev shru.o, which has proved the mil Mess of the climate' the shade it has already afforded to the house and offic:s I was admitted, with some of my Irienas, to see the interior of them, and we were muck pleased with their disposition, as well as surprised at the room they contained. The furniture wee very neat and weri chosen, and seemed to Corp snood with that taste which has distinguished the whole of Cie place. I ern your's. Etc. A 80011011 VANITOR. 0 Sir HA RfORD JONtS, hAVI gtioK oh- i;ned Main, r r's lwrmi.ston to accept the Otter of the Crescent of the Second Class, will take rank of Sortie'. Mar Lyes and JONATHAN Dune t qrs. who have been more tardy in their applicstions. Her mast Faithful MAJISTY has been graciously pleased to confer the honour of Cie. , Alier hi WO order Of Ch-sst onSir MOW() el Ds Lots SOLZA. f rt. the great services rendered by him to the Virtu geese nation, in obtaining proteaioo to their sett mints in India, during last war . A Dutch Paper of the 2.4.1 mr-ntions the dcpar tureof M. +mires,' !sot for Paris. A Gentleman, who has passed several months a %IMP, yesterday visited the Pitiiire of that Limon city ethibi!el in the Strand. and was able to pain ont the very house in which he lodge I near oh Pnwe D'E*eax.,e. Ss beautotul. coerce, and mag nificent a ebreferacry of the arts has been reserve fur the present age. Mrs Getretrisa, relic of the unf.•rcunate ma who shot himself on Monday, near Vs'illan's Furor dieol yesterday. She had been for some rim •on bad out, of health ; and the melancholy s,oory her husban-I, having been imprudently reve.e.ed her on Thursday, accelerated her death. A man of tie name of %VAC.t.ts, residing • P.ough-striet, Westmiasc:r. hanged htmselt o Thu-sday evening. He has left five small ch I It has been falsely and maliciously sta,ed in Morning Print, that NIT. NAM>►to. MUG ga.lty an assault upon his servant ma d. is in the list th •se respedaSle persons who have formed selves into a S:ut , ty for the Suppression of V• We have authority to state, that then• is' person of that name establishment. I belooging to that o'l