The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-12 00:00:00

Dr. EURN's ECCLESIASTICAL LAW. - This Day Was piablr shed, Irk, Four Volumes' 06tavo, 'price 21. "U. bound, a .new EciiL 'tion (being the Sixth), carefully revised and brought down to the present time, of. ECCLESIASTItAL LAW. -By RICHARD BURN, LL. D. " Late Chancellor of the Dioceie of Carlisle, and Vicar of Or ton., in-the-County of Westfnorelaad. With Notes and References, By SIMON FRASER, Esq : Barrister at Law. Printed by A. Straltan, Law Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, for. T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, in the Strand; and 1. Batterworo, in Fleet-Sr:Vet. • Of .vl . tarrt-rnay also be had, Dedicated, by Permission, to Lord Kenyon, A new Edition (being the. Nineteenth), corrc'ted and 'con siderably enlarged, of Dr. Burn's iustice of the Peace and Parish _Officer ; including all the Statutes. and adja:V • ed Cases to the present time, and several dew Precedents. pour VOlunies_Svo. price al. las. bound. • , • Too limited Attendance bn Lecaures and Hospital Praaice, - a PublicinjUry. This Day was published, Price 35, bd. , trHE - HOSPITAL PUPIL;. or, .An: Essay. in tended to facilitate the Studyof.Medicine and Surgery. By JAMES PARKIN - ON, HoxtOn. • Thii Essay contains many Pradical Observations, appli. able to most of the younger Candidates for the Honours and Emoluments of the Profession, and may be strongly recorm; mendidas a safe and useful Guide to Parents who mean to educate their-Children for the Praaice df Medicine and Sur gery.—Mohthly.Review: Printed forl-1.. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row. Just published, _by the same Author, The Chemical Pocket.bools, secdnd. Edition, price 6s. This little Work deserves our highest Commendations: it is equally accurate; perspicuous,. and elegant.—Critical Re , view. This Day was published, Elogantly printed in Twci'tunes, Foolscap Odavo, . • , l?rice 14$. boards T HALABA the DESTROYER, a:Metrical Romance ; with copious gotes.' By ROBERT SOUTHEY. Printed for T. N. Longman, and 0. Rees, Paternoster row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,. t. Toan of 'Arc . ; art Epic Poem - 2, vols. small - Svo. .the ad edit. price - us. - in boards.--A - few Copies.a.thz Quarto Edition may be had, Price tl. 2. Pderni • in 2 401 S. 3d edit, - price los. in boards. 3. Annual ' Anthology ; a vols. small Bvq. pike us. in boards. Of whom also - maY be had, • 1. Alfred; an EplO Poem; in 24 Books ; by jos. Cottle ; 4to. rl, is. in boards. - - - • a. Lyrical Ballads"; 'by W. Wordsworth. I n 2 vols. price Jos. boards. . . Mary Robinson .. 3. Lyrical Tales ; by Mrs. Marobinson ; handsomely printed in small Bvo. price s-s: inboards. This Day are published,'. As performed at the Tncatre Royal, Cbvent,GanJen z. r ir‘HE POOR .GEZ•ITLENIAN; a Comedy, in Five Ads. BY GEO. COLMAN, the Youn&er. _ . Price as. 6d.' • - . • - z. The School for Prejudice, a Comedy in Five Ads. By T. Dibdin. Price 2S. - 3. Il BOndocani : or, The : foliph Robber : a Comic Ope ra, in Three Ads. By T. Dibdin. , Price is. 6d. 4. St. David's-Day ; or, Tile Honest Welshman: a Bal lad Farce, in Two Ads By T. Dibdin.- ts. Printed for T. N. Longman. and 0. Rees, Paternoster row. , . By whom, in a few Days, will be publiAed. . Folly as it Flies, a Comedy in Five Ads. By Mr.. Re ynolds. . . Dr. REES's NEW CYCLOPEDIA. Qn Satprday"the I'd of January were'Publighed, In Quarto, Part I..and No. I. of , • _ MFIE NEW CYCLOP)EDIA . 3 .. Or. VER- I DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES. Formed upon a more enlarged Plan Q f'Kiranortent than the Dictionary of Mr, Chambers ; comprehonding , the various Articles of that Work; with • additions and Improvements together with the New Subjcas of Biography, Geography, and History ; and adapted to the present'Stato of Literature and Sc By ABRAHAM REES - , - F.'l2. S. k,iiitor of tfie last • Edition of Ur . , Chatribcr.,:s Iliaionary ; .with tne - Assistance of emitwni-9folisiorwi Gentlemen. , Illusrrated Nvith late -, including , Map, designed an,d engraved for-this Work hy soMe of the most distinguished Artists CONPITIONS. • . I. The. Work will be printed in Quarto, at the Office of A. Sirahan, % Esq.. with new'Types - cast for the purpose, and on a superfine yellow wov.P.l . Paper. . 11.. The Work _will be comprised in about Twenty Vo lumes. • • • • • •111 Three Sheets, stitched, in, blue paper, will be regu larly plibli,hed every Week till the whole be completed, price One - • . • . IV. Numerous Plates. engraved 111 . a superior sty leof ganee, will be given in the course of the Publication. - - V. A -Part, or Half a Volurne,c,intaininy Seventeen Num bers, together with the Plates, Will be 'regiilarly pUbilshed in advance, priceTighteen Shillings in bozirds. • • - . • VI. , A few Copies will be printed. on•a superfine Royal woven Paper, Avit a Proof impressions of the Plates; to be sold in Parts• or Half-Volumes ()illy,' price One Pound Six teen Shillings, .in boards. . • VII . Humber I. and •'Part I. wp.s published on - Satur day, la . :diary a, 1802. ./- • :frinted.for T. N. Longman - and o.ltees,, No. 39, Pater noster-rovv ; and the principal Boolwejlers of London. • • ' N. B. A P RO,S P E CTU-S- of this Work may be had any Bookseller in the United kingdom. ... . Just published, Prices. ,bound, • AN INTRODUCTION to 'the 'ENGLIH. READER; or, A Selection of Pieces, in .Prose and Poetry, calculated to improve the younger Classes of Learners in Reading, and to isniiiie'thit Minds . with the Love of Vir tue. With Rules and Obsetwations ToraSsisting.Children •to read with Propriety. -- . . . i • --. - - By 'IANDLEY MURRAY. :.- - Printed for Longman and Rees, anal Thirion• and 'Hat - Vey, London • ana-Wilsor and, Spence, York. • •._ •- - - " Suct'h arompilation may be sadly recommended, and put into the hands of Youth : and the rule& anti observations fOr assisting titern to read with propriety, form to it a,very suit able introau(Stion. Mr..Murray,endeavours. to c orn e a those errors which children arc apt to commit ;• and gives some diredions, which', if • obseryed, can:tot' tail tu-n - iake good leaders. They are short ; and it woull be'of service to young persons . , if they would imprint them oh their memory.,,_ Monthly 1 2 '..tvew, - August, rto Lt. • .. • -" Our pages bear ample testimony, both to the ability and the diligence of Mr. Murray. r - its difiertnt publications evinc,emuch sound judgment. nil good sense ; and his•selec tions are very well calculated to answer the intended . pur- . rse.."—British Critic, Nov. 1 1 3 r. • . . "We have, on former occasion , y, given our opinion of Mr. Murray's compilations,' which the ,r,presesit votume has not altered or same -, shed. The seledion here,oirencl to the t'ut3. lie, is ii - nl - ,i with itidgrner - J :' and we doubt not Will ber useful to those for whose instructiwi It, A designed."—Etnbi)ean /Vlri'azine, Att'z -''-ot.i. • ' . -- ' Of the above " • llooksenera may be. had, New Editions.of the iry the sair.e Auvhor, r. The Ew,-.lish Reader to Prose and Poetry, selcaea torn the best kV ce.rs. bouti:l 4s. • z. Sequel ro the Eit;:lish Reader . • or; Elegant Seleßions in, Prose antr Poet Fy P rice . • bc;ulli. , s. rrAish Grammar, aiaptcd to the different Classes of• •-• • Learners. Price bound 3s. 6J. , , • 4. ?en, Abrldgment of L.' Murray's' English Gratnmar.• Frier: bound is. S. English Exercises, adapted to the Grammar . lately pub- Jished by 1.. ivlur:iy. Price bound zs. 6d. , 6. A key to the English Exercises... Price bound es. 7. The Power of it'zligioa or. the Mind. Pricebound 33.6 d. ,The ceitnt'atcd Dr. late Prof:ss,br of Rhetoric an.l 'Belies. Lottras, in lite U. - KvFt - .Fit:, ,, of Edinburo, has gi . ven I , ls epird,,?n of the cii:tr.irlia( anti Exercises conjointly, in the 1)110 - Azivi warils is,l9rray's Gracnci:::, with the Exercises and. th.-- Key in'a,separate volume, I esteem as a most ,”::cellela pqrthl - rnance. ' I think it snperior to .any -.1-ork..of that nature we have yet had; andam persuaded that ki s• -by I Grarritilar of the Eng liah Language c SYntax,l-ifi'particula!, hehas shewn a wonder fl degree 'cf-, acuteness apl prev.sien; in ascertaining .the 1 ar ,r 1; . : 1 ,7::, -and it ITeti tying the iminher,less propriety ,rc ant to eorm - nit. Most !...mf',lli these to ail who are applyingthents;'l'Vos to thq arts of composition. N - 11;ci1 THE SUN. Solarn QUIS DICER". TALSLM •UDLAT ? LONDON, JANUARY tz, 18oz THE Trial of the Mutineers et PortsmoUth'is ex_ peeled to close this day, in, which event we shall probably have it in our power to hiy the Proceed ings in detail before our Readers to-morrow. - It is understood that no others will be tried but those of the Temeraire. Irregularities took place on board two or three other Ships, but we. learn with satisfaaion, that they did not amount to aaual ads'of mutiny: YESTERDAY two. English Vessels arrived at Dover from Pordogne ; but they brought no French Journals. By private Letters brought by that con veyatice, however,-we learn that the Fittst Coxstn, has' left, Paris for Lyons. Two Hamburgh Mails still remain due. lita MAJESTY will hold a Levee to.rnorrow at St:, James's Palace, for the Foreign Ministers. The Honourable Artillery Corps, commanded by Mr-Alderman . LE MESURIER, iS to have a grand Ball on the QUEEN'S Birth-night, at the London Tavern. We highly - approve Of these frequent con vivial; meetings, as serving to keep a valuable Corps together. Lord JOHN CAMPBELL, we understand, has offer ed himself a Candidate-to represent. the County :of Dumbarton .at the ensuing General Eledion. , By the , present. French Constittition; the Go vernment is empowered to:withdraw any Plan of a Law, in any state of the discussion: Ln tout Itat de la biscussion de ces Prbjets, le GoU , e,eineuleut pent les retire' r ; it peudes reproduire This article jus'iifies the conduEt, of the Chief Consul in Withdrawing" the . Civil Code, when he fOund it made the subjed of Jacobinical Oppos i ition.. By a Letter from an Officer on board.His,Majes ty's Ship Niger, at .Constantirtople, if appears that . representation had been made by Captain Fltt.LyAtt of that,Ship, to Lord ELGIN, stating the death .of. Lieutenant HOBBS; at Rhanzwrie. His Lordship made the case known to the GRAND SE rcrzioß,' to gether with his having left a mother and several children entirely dependent on him for support when the GRAND SEIGNIOR ordered 1500. piasters to.be transmitted to England for the, use' of .his , . . Several'Artists whom LOra. ELGIN has sent from, Constantinople London, are bringing with them the. bas-reliefs - which they. .discovered in the Teen ple of Theseus, at Athens, and which constitute the' greatest part of those that were in the Temple of iViincrva. • The FrenCh Fleet, it is to be,appreliended, may haie suffered some damage since its. sailing, by - the severe gales which have taken place since. We should'he sgrry that any interruption were to be put to an Expedition, upon- the•.success of which, in all probability, the future security of all West India property in a great measure depends. , . The-CHIEF CONSUL'S reply to the Public Bodies who expressed a wish to erect a Monument to him, spews a greatness of mind which refleets credit on his charader-: ." If posterity," says he, " 'epter tairt the same favourable, sentiments of frie,, leaVe it to. them to do it.''. The reply was" worthy. of zi rkornau: The late Mr. TJDNE I' ranked with our very best judges of Painting.' He had a sound taste for this beautiful art, 'and possessed a very fine colledion of piCtures. fiewztg . a man of general information, great liberality, 'and of a very hospitable disposi, don. Indecd, he was one of the old breed of true English Gentlemen, which seems to .be nearly ex hausted, and lost amidst the frivolous vanity and brutal impertinerice of the present race of our Coun trymen. Some forgerie3 upon the .Bank have been lately discovered ; the fabricatiOn. of 'which was devised by some French Chevaliers d'lnthistrie. One. of them has been apprehended. The mode of circulat ing them was through the means of some impure.; at the West end of the town, on whom the-large Notes were passed 'off in exchange for smaller ones. We understand he is committed for trial. A few days since, a Corn-faetor of Leicester was . conviEled before the Justices , of that Bo ro u g h, for buying six quarters of wheat contrary to the Statute of the 2211 of CHARLES and. Was fined 'the value of the wheat, -and the penalty, -of forty shillings, amounting, together, to the sum of 281. Bs. MATCH AGAINST TIME.—The Gentleman who has made the bet of .two thousand guineas (which we mentioned in a former paper), that he will tra- Vet, .which 'he may do either in a carriage or on horseback, . from Barton to London .in twelve' successive hours, is, we understand, to ride his match about the beginning of .April. The Gentle man who has betted-against him is himself a Sports " man', 'and a person of considerable property in the East Riding of . Yorkshire ; 'and what is a little ex : traordinary, has_made another bet of several hun . dred guineas, that he will find a person to perform the same journey in the sante space of time. The prize offered by,a Society in France for the best composition.," on the means of extirpating in ciiacace," 'Ass piopased, by M. L INGU ET, in 1778, who cared the sum Of 1200 liVres for the best trea tise "on the causes of beggary, and, the means of suppressing it." While, the Skaiters were amusing themselves on the Canal in Si. James's' Park, yesterday, the ice b ro l ; ; ei nd one young' man .fell in, and' as. he got Ice, had he not . lrad assistance at hand, must inevitably have been drowned. NAVAL NEWS. PORTS.VIOU7'II, JAN: THE .Court-Marti4.l on the Mutineers of the Temerarre is expedeci to close to-morrow morning. Arrived ' the brig Omega, of Sunderland, from Havre-de-Grace, where she had carried coals from Sunderland, but was . not permitted to land, and after laying there six weeks, she was permitted to depart with!her cargo., Sfi r EERNESS, JAN. 'nits morning sailed for the Downs the Eugenie Sloop of War, having on board the men lent the Overyssel, from various. Ships in •the Downs,..for whicad` purpose she went to Chatham; not to be paid Off, •as was reported. A Court-Martial was held this day on board the Illagicienne Frigate, in the Harbour, to try ~.7qcob Godfrey, a Seaman late beloning to the Albanalse Bomb-ketch,. for having aided and • assisted the carrying her into the-Port of-Malaga, in November - 1860, at a time when the. Crew were in a state of mutiny ; and the charges, being profited, he was sen tenced- to be hanged by the neck until he is dead, on board such Ship as the Lords - -of".the'Admiralty shall direct. YARMOUTH, JAN. 11. SAILED La jalouse Brig, on a cluize;, and the St. _Alban's, for the Downs. Remain in the Roads, the Blenheiin , 'Admiral DICKSON, Monarch, Admiral GRAVES, Asin, Standard, Veteran, Rub., Polyp& nus, Princess of Orange, Assistance, Raisonable, and Agamlinnon, Ships of-the Line ; Inspector and Pyla4s Sloops, Adder Gun-ship, and Cruizer Brig. , Sailed—the Arg4;Scott, to Liverpool ; Snell, Bloot, and VroW Cattierina, Rote, to Embden ; Tames, Warren ; Peace, Parrett ; HOpe, Rainer ; Ann, Garym ; and Amy, Quinton, to London ; Paget; to Leghorn; Ternirna Packer, Stoker, to Liverpool ; Mary Rom, and Prize, Cobb, to London. Arrived—the_Onslow, Artes, from Ipswich. • JAN. 11. FROM the non arrival of the Packet from Cux ! haven,-we suspel she intlst - be detained by the frost. Since our last, the stern part of a wreck, and a boat„ bottom , upwards, have been ,cast on shore upon this part of the Coast, by which it "aPpe,irs the name of the Ship to have been unfortuf?tely lost, is the Uriania; of London, and that lof, the master, jAmEs Ro B I NSON : it iS suspeacd she came from Rotterdam bound to - London, as 'a great , number of puncheons of•geneVa have , been float„ ing about, many of.wMch. have .been taken up and Secured in kiftrehouseS at this Port some others, - we understand, have been carried to Brightlingsea and Wivenhoe, within.the Port of Colchester. FALMOUTH; J. 8. ARRIVED the Laurel, Capt. N4SH, laden wall sugar,..from.Santa Cruz for Lon4on ; and the Union.. Tender,. Lieut. ..RoGIRs, «ith Frenth,Prisor t ers, from Bristol for - 'l . -loutdeaux ; . eavt.". from. Newcastle, with coals; fOr Bareiona; - arid Hi, Brig LaSuffisantr, Of . 14 guns, WITTNTAN; from-a cr4ize. •• • :lite Unica sailed again- this•evening,. Sailed also His Majesty's Ship 'Rosario, of 20 Capt. R. Bykorg, with SCC7C t order;, supposed for the West Indies; the lifiner , z;a, CAR B Is,,for.Liver_ . pool ; the British Tar, ENN IS, for the South Seas.; L'Gratitudine, MAiZAIWNI, with pilchards, for 'Venice. The Prince Adolphus Packet, .1014 Es, sails to morrow for Lisbon with the Mail of the sth ins:. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. • Scoipion, Ann, and Vhcenix—FOr ;Ile capture of the Anne, the tah inst. the Scorpion and Lady Ann at the Office of Mr. A. H. Steward ; and Phcenix, by Mes's . rs. Ommaney and .11ruce. pence. Captain. FANSHAW E, son Of, the Commissioner of Plymouth Dock-yard, is made a Post.:Captain, and appointed t►o the. S outhampf on Frigate. ' ' 'Lieut. LANE, of the Harpy, is appointed to His Majesty's Ship "Overysse 1 ; Mr. JoHN SHERID AN, of His Majesty's Ship Dyad, • is made. Lieu teniint, and appointed to the Woolwich ; . Mr. DoDsoN is made Lieutenant, and 'appointed to His Majesty's Ship Ga Igo'', Mr. .EDIN . cARD MOR R ES 'is made Lieutenant, ,andappointEd t6I-lis Majesty's Ship Arrow ; Mr. H. S. Cot.,t'gT is made Lieute. nant ; Mr. B. N. PA . TP.sHALi is made Lieutenant ; Mr. CoLLIs, Purser Of the Savage, is appointed to tbe I ris.—Mr. WM. YOUNG is appointed Purser of the Savage. . , • The Druid and Winchelsea are 4rdired to be. ftted to take Troops on . board for the WeSt The . 21 . li,tiqlion of the 85th Regiment will embark fOr The-Br/Amnia, of too guns, that, went lately out .off` Dock at Portsmouth, lias been so 'thorougiy.re •paired, that she is now reckoned one of the finest and strongest Ships in the Service: when she was. in Earl ST. ViticErcr's Fleet, off the coast 'of-Spain, she was called iron-sides,, from the extraordiniry firmness of her construction, and solidity of her timbers.. ' - On Friditrtnorning, at nine o'clock, the signal for punishment was made on board His Majesty's Ship Aosta, of 38 guns, Captain FELLOWS, at Mg , 'l Spithead, and a flag hoisted for a boat tram each ship to attend the execution of. Thomas Drokin, Marine, with - a number Of soldiers in each boat with their muskets loaded. About a quarter be fore ted he was brought upon the platform erected for the purpoSe, attended by a Roman Catholic Priest and some of his comrades. After spending about twenty minutes- in prayer, he--made a signal he was ready, and , be was launched into ,eternityl . He acknowledged •the justice of his Sentence, which was for uttering mutinous expressions, and for throwing 'a bottle at an Officer, though. he said he was drunk at-the time. He begged his shipma tea to take/warning by his fare,; to be particularly at,. tentive in obeying _their Officers, and while on board , never to drink to excess. He gave the Clergymars who attended him a guinea, and, left teh pounds to - pay the ,expences of his funeral. He was an Irish man by birth, about 3o years of ,age, 'and a remark ably strong man. ,On Satu rctare Nrening the -26th-ult.-Jelin , M i Dou.. gal' (a small seaman onboard the .S•ultarr rrison-ship, in Portsmouth harbour (Portchester Lake), went down the Ship's side to make a boat fast. It is supposed be fell overboard,' as he was missed next morning. Search being made, the body was found on the mud near the Ship, conveyed to the - Royal Hospital, and there interred. 'lris be. lieved he has some' friends living near NeWcastle, whamay get some prize money by.his death. BATH, JAN. I. TH I re2-itiezvc:,:r. of 11 . frnity and Fashion is not so full as it usually'yis at the-present Season ; but _a3 a proof that it - is not quite deserted, KING, the' Master of the Cereinonies.of the Lower.Rooths, 'had his Ball on Friday last, at , which upwards of -r+oo persons' attended. TY - sorv, the rival Monarch' of this place, had his Ball on the preceding Monday, and his Court was attended by as numerous a train. We have a variety of great_nien among us, from Sir SIDNEY SM r H to Tim. Behh,r, the . bruiser. i The pugilistic champion s accompanied by Gamble - ,' the fellow 'he beat at Wimbledon, and' they are both' exhibiting their e/eirant art at the Circus. For the honotir of our taste as well as patriotism, the Here. of Acre is more sought after, and seen with more pleasure than the Knight Arrant of the Fist. Sir SIDNEY receives tvith becoming modesty, the at- tendon that is _sheWn tä hitniThndgratifies general curitAtjr ,, by often appearing in public. He visits theTurnp-roomin the morning, and' the Bail rooms .atnight. He went last night to see the represen tation of The equ, at our Theatre. The part.of - , Sherva was so excellently performed;by ELListoN, . - that, I believe, all but the theatrical - fraternity in London would hale seen him with pleasure. - A, man has excited some attention here by his addresses to the ladies ; as well those, whom hemeets in the streets,-as others to whom.he pays epistolary homage. He is by no means a lat, , ourite of Nature , ! as' to personalappeaiance ; and he.has a marked de tea which: has increased hispoprdariv. On Tyson's:. ball night he was turned out of the Rooms. The following day he placed himself ,in a conspicuous.; situation in the Tump-room,-and msked-aloud-if,thc' person was there who occasiqrted his 'erupt depar;,- - fr turf fro:n the Rooms - ilienightbefore. A gentle* man, ‘.‘ nothing loth," carne lOrward, and acknoo,* hedged that he was the person who bad advised ;hat`, compel:Lams mode of removing what appeared to ' offensive to the company. The gentleman imme* diately rTived a challenge ; but it was the zeneral. opinion that it ought. not to be accepted. 'lllO Challenger was.then taken before the Mayor; and; not being provided with securities for his future - good behaviour, he was safely. deposited in a seco-, rity . bf another kind, yulgatiy denominated the :As ti)is popular character has a name - obnoXious c . 41- punliitg, the legal, part :cf our, society have beerl' endeavouring, at least, to be very witty at his o*, • Many liiancttedS 'of the poor in the •neigllhourho o 4 • of tlenheim,parto6k last week . of the annual Christ' . mas bounty of. His trace the Duke. MARLD O ', Roupit, eight fat oxen, and a proportionabie uarld , city of bread having been distributed amongst their and at the same time. Her Grace sent her anntleu botinty to be 'distributed to poor widows and trig' tied women residing in the town of Woodstock. . Yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, a terman, living in Strand-lane, was aliirmed by the shrieks of- a-female voice,. appearing - to issuefrO the ihames, near the stairs. He went otit with his boat, and alter some time lost in Search; found, strog gling in the water, a woman, whom he with gre' s difficulty- got into his boar, and brought to the s nore' She-was immediately taken .to the receiving_hou o in Strand-lane, where : Medical assistance being ' I hand, the . means recommended by- the Humane S°:, ciety were resorted to with effect. The unfortunit' v woman was brought to her . senses in about an boil Strong convulsion firs attended_ her, recovery, a% about/six o'clock in the evening she was able walk to her lodgings in a court near St.. Martins,; lane. She about Sixty years of age, and bas, appears, lived as cook in several . noble famili„, es ; She was lately. a servant at a Coffee-hOose - in •L'i Strand. On being closely questioned by the SU(' goon,' she said she had slept at her sister's the Pr e ; ceding night, and went to the Thames with a t , intent to destroy herself. She would not assl any • reason for the rash atterript ; she appeared iv o , from mental derangement, aritfdeclared to two s v men, , between whoth she walked' home, that ,ie would not, live long. . t o On Thursday night last; an atteripr was made rob a bnx belonging to a Benefit Society, contain l. a considerable sum, at a public' house fampste' o ' t pick-lock keys 'were 'founti before the chamber a ° ls in which the money was placed ; strange man sq ( seen descending the stairs, ,but who made his ese 3 r during ihe hurry of busiresOn the houSe.' c oo • On . Monday - sennight, as Mr: Patchell's wag ~h was on ies return from Oxford to Murcoc, loaded % r , 'barrels of beer, it was overturned in a stone S u b ji ry ; one of the casks fell on the carter, cr usheo. head, and killed him on the spot.—An inqui sl lo was . taken on., Ttiesday last at treadington, by OJ, f a ti Macey, on view of the body, wittn the Jury the barrel and beer dedand,