The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-05 00:00:00

.q ~r. tat in fCt (10 : est: cfy , . it/ tt. I • his :CLI CS' /Or )re I, I ,F,S , 1 . r.,t : 77 NAVAL N FTC .. 1 ..., .............,;, 40 „,...- 7 114WICii; hxz.4.----No fOrtign arrival t6-by, to disprove the fact (stated so positively last :tight !Idle passengers of the . Keeling ) ) that Halo 11.tirgh Was treicherott4v given up by the Danes lo the French, on Sunday last : we have seen e vrespondentens of the 29th ult. which are . 'lent on the subject ; and Heligoland is 120 Ililes front Haraburgh, where the news is said to `lve been brought on Monday at noon ; we can- , :not, f or our part, put implicit confidence in the ilatt; and yet hope it will prove to be a stock-jo))- i • . ng story, set on 'foot at Heligoland, the more leadilyto gain credit at this side the water. „., - ilvo b of the “ . un-boats from Chatham have this i . fretting arrived to join the expedition, and remain ' ti th the Red pole Leveret, Archer, and transports. The Rosario and 'Piercer, %.itil two oldnance Itintsports, hav e sailed this afternoon. JUNE 3.—Sailed to-day hut a few ° tilers from Sunderland, and a few coasters from iwatisea. PALMOUTIT, JUNE 2. arrived the Lapwing Vntket with a Atli from Malta, last from Gib laltitr is 21. days ; Fox packet, from , Libuti in 16 days. , • Majesty's ship Pelican, Adio . se crrival we "ktioneci: yesterday from Jamaica, is put under ;II consequence of the death of a pas letter. t Jug jast evening, after post, be L .eutter, with the whol e of the outward von. thicter'couvov for Portsmouth. 11"T$1IOUTIT, JUNE 4 —Sailed Majesty's S}qP beverous, With a convoy. for • the Downs ent on a e; l'4Bse d l)}' last night the China fleet, of 10 sail, con voy of •thtt Theseus-and Cornelia, 13Antit,'Apit 18,---The Rricoom sloop gives • of war c`)llv9y to) th e following ships;and after see h km to the Liae, ilig tl returns to the protection of t e : c , ° . "l "' v iz. . 4 ./or6-ian . 4.,.antl Henry, for London ; , ° e S ully, d ( h.,; iiiu . r e,• anc t Ilizabeth, fur Li- I''rpool, ExT ~ 1 ,,„„ -- er 4 LRTTER iROIII Ci.PT. GRANGER, OF .:-' NtUrkut4NA D ATE , D .04.• F THE sTAttr, 31sT oty, 181 3. ' ."- (‘ t , ~ or the i n f ormation of the Underwriters lif a t'l44l)'s, I beg to acquaint you- that the brig "giana, under my command, arrived off the 4441trd, oft Saturday the, 29th, from-Itio Jimeiro ; 1 11 41 S t: Su i v adur ; from . the last I believe I sailed . .'itti April, iii,(l„,,„nvoyof the Racoon, in corn „nY with the ihnry, WiLSON, _for. London,. the ,•(!ru/iiie, MtTelfl.,LL, ' two brigs, and a three hted schooner, for Liverpool , i also the Lion tivate ship of war, for Pernambuco. Oa . the estern - Islands, I p; .eel .two brigs, one .of lent appeared to be the Einera/d, GAN', from he Ri • ... River rlate ; the other a Jersey brig, called 141 L ' a gle. . I parted from his ilajesty's ship RA ‘- . t :' 3 'i hl a strisig gale from .the -south, and. ha" tatily experiented much blowing. weather, which lia m , ,„ , , , 41 ..auteu me to make my voyag e in thirty-nine li fr. o , -V ' I, a, ;' it Qt • S3lviulor. Tile ,Seiriftstire packet "ive(' at St. Salvador, and salled for Itio ukutei ~) • -`,- • , 1- i tile Snak^,. ButiPuati, after being hove Ar il "d Good repaired, had sailed for the Cape of r , 'lope" ................... . , blsi,, T c till'ln ik"„1"ION Or - Pit i zE-AoN EY .----SA II Joie. , ~.iqilll.--"ivv.:ti, Arruw,: ' kirowter, and .t. oncaant, for I. ''::q; ' l ',.. 4l3 e4ise, and LA Voule Manche, on :RI ~!.. Junt, ,. . , i Nry i' v ' ' 4 :ell 4nd titter, at Nu. 9i•New broad•street. 1 v alts ennead .v Rad '''i ...d.tv. 4 .l: °W . for 141' Ni at ie s, le m a l tine ‘ ' ' on . board, at Ph2innuthbo rga n 2 2 . 6tr ; !les IMlN't,t) vle-en anethree, at N0.,9, N"'. - f'ii:j . It".11s ev ery ' Wednesday.zwil Thtirsday. teji,litea• f or I.:. l'..enot , ne- antll.% Z , :ereide, 2d of Jive, at s 'seh,', - ,!;e of .ch inn .. CO:North Wharf, Gosport. Recalls e t ; n ell:Ilay anll S t rday for three mouths. 7 J d, for' Marie u `...'4 u An4e and L'Airnahh: Mapon,_ o , o l l 13 , Qi„:‘,",.. t N Yniutith, on Wednesby, inne 2. .Itecans .it :N. . " e llt's lan, for three months. Haiti, . . 011 th e racket has arrived, which kit that par! ~,r i, t;l l ) ; i2 , ,t t l l tit• She had an actioli with au Aire `1 3 ' 1 . 11 11 ' , - “` ft vetr, which she succeeded in beating "ea. l \;j r e is are .t of another battle between poi .. Irlis m„ 11 : 114 1' and Alnt•Slial Su aIIF.T. • - _ _ _ i _ tilt. fro t „ - "if t eity's ship Trincillo sailed on the 2.13 . 11 k;hri, ,-41-iyinonth, having under her convoy !Liu iiii(lll:s,ire Militia and divisions of . the Ediabiti6h • 'otsi • , lly i t L ii • "ire, destined for Cork. • ' 1 (1 4 '1 ` e Present Last India convoy two strong kie4, ll " e rit's At, out to ~the 19th and 66th regi i ) . *citioau at Ceylon. •n T . , . So per ,. tiesday l ast , vi mi ni -, Fillick,. pilot of tit l e , til;:' ( , ) f 74 guns; wits tried by a (2901.1-Inartial f or C -11.1( tile. Salvadoi tiel Mundo, lit Plyttiont i, t l D 14Villg i'lltl 11:1S' Ship on a rock at the' entran b c L e I„,"4.llnoittit harbour. Ile was sentenced to • ‘ ',p_elitled far four months.- iti i ti l . ie , k , eel of it tirst-rate.man of win') t° b e cull the l e ititialgar, hits already been laid down upon ittiw .• 1, htoste slip in Ciruli,nit Lock-Ynrd• ~t e ti st n erla , y Inc dri'‘4,7,i of two De.ptfm(l coaches f , e i,"`tec , PY the (;01 . 1 1111iSSiOnerS; one in the satin C.1,„7 .4 ,„' and the other 20s: for refusing to carry il u ,r l ' . ri• ;And two Lfttlies front I)eptfoill to Lon -4,4•1 i t: 141 AIM "IttY 1,4, without . prft receiving dies . °fare fureach • - L, Lti pet son. I.l4l,,,tyi,.Yeqerdity inorittior the bouse, No. 44i .in b ' a, II ris intlket) i . t.itt.r, taint ' robbed of ,i ki lt. to 3v . . .4,„ 4 b . t..r a ~ ;,Kitt amount. The robbers' eti htt,) Y' , 'lt; f‘Alle area windows, and have. mot eg" clicovered. - - . Pli/L, AL~ti. June. m En° ROLOG ICA L JOURNAL. fly R. BANKS, OSOPHICAL INSTRUNDKT M AKER, STRAND. 'rbennomel Weather. I- a y C:, t., T . , with si SPORTIMO INTRIZIGENC EPSOM RACES, Wl:psi:o:4w, Jusr. I'. • The Ep.oni Stakes WiPs.WOll by Mr. LatthroLe t 3 heutio. , four ot M.rs. The‘Wpotte.ot Stakes of. 30gs. each, was woa by gr. Nor they's E. by Eagt;.;', beating five Others, * . '•:-.3, . , 'THU itsDAY. The great nub)* Ittb. , !e was run ~ an which theoen vls-Sere. pending--Logs each, b.. it.; 8-yr old colts, Sst. 7.14. 1 1 9, 1 :• 1 4!) Sst. 211). .Che svroud horse to receive IttOgs. out 01 the .I.tah.e. ( 7 51 Suhs,..riners.) . • •. . sir T. C. liatibury's hi. c. Sruolet4o Lord Jersey's c. by Haplemit d i Mr. Glover's c. by Haphazard , , 3 Three only.were placed, but 12 'started ; .th'c Diace of Ma lawi's favourite colt ti,,iinan, and .l r. La!te's, were 4th and sth. The winner ~ as r.,de by Goo , lison.--Even betting be tween Sutolensko and the field; 4 E to 1 agst s:oymao ; 10 to I ugst Lord Jersey; .and 12 to I ag . st an) other. Solyinan made play, but the winner took the kad the last halt mile and kept it, and won the race easy - by a length. This i': the i•lest, instance er the favourite haying won the .lierb; for many years. SmolenAto never was excelk,: speed. ~ A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. A Sul. , riptitm of logs, each, 20gs. added from the. lace 1', , , i. Mt. Ladbrolte's Oetavitli ' General Gviisvenor's Defiance Duke of Rutland's Sorcery Mr. L.►ke's Venturi. F;vt: agst tle winner ; antl ti to .1 a:;,int Deliance,—Tbe cuttrse was cruweicti' with rani: anti I:..shiun. PRIDAY. iteuewal of the Oaks Stakes of 50irs. each', h. ft. for 3 yr old tigies; 3st. 414.—(44 Subscribers). Duke of Grpftou':. llit3it, by Waxy General' CroNveilo:•*, Viitvecula o Duke of Grattou'.4 Wilful Nine started, but three only were plauet;. Four to I,..agst the , vioner • 5 to I agst Mr. Neville'. oily ; 6 to I agA -V'ale Royal; atuffi to I agst General Grosvenor. 4t sporting race; Vale itoyal has been first favoinite until within these few dap, since which the Duke's Music got up, ill did iiko Nit*. Neville. • This is the first initzenee it) iv.tu - G(..OtUrY- that the first favourite: won the Derhy aid the tales. Two oi . the bov•tes felt in running, about Tattenhatu Corner, but no wis chief waa sostainrd. rt. The yo w ,, plate or :Joh %yrs won tiamiet, ht3::tip i .; Lord Jersey'.; AVel)b, Anti' Mr. ilath:fr's I. hy I Icatily. 11'ot; easy ; G t:+ 4 agst, the The Cjnirse crowded; thy. Spn'ts, finish this .thy. Kmo's THEATim.----Thursday night the Opera of Figaro was performed, for tile benefit of NALDI. IC is one of the master-pieces of that consummate musician INlozAirr, and abounds in an untimitcd .variety of the riche t and most delicate harmonies. The Opera was executed in most of its parts. Nyt.nt played F.;;;:aro frith touch spirit and h ninon: ; and Tizamgz•LANl, from the success of Isis last night's performance, will have no reascu to regret Alla he has condescended to , sing in a comic opera. It is quite needless to say that Madame ,CATALANI was, as usual, a perfect. Syren ; the music and the s•nger were. wortliV of each other. The [louse was it bumper, and few of the per formers at this theatre merit the patronage of the public more than NALDI. _BRITISH G4LI.EnY.--We %Vele list night fa voured with an admission to the illuminated ex hibition of Sir JosttuA's Pictures, and never en joyed a more delectable treat. The wonderful effect produced upon the rich colouring of. many of the paintings by the •fictitious light of the lustres is indiscribable. The glow of living nature was imparted to the. flesh of his lovely remote figures, and We seemed to be wan , . Bering among the Magical 'enchantments of sleeping grace , , slumbering nymphs, and goti desses enjoying repose. The etfect was equally extraordinary upon those fine specimens Of the Chian) Oscuro, which this Collection dis plays—specimens so admirable that •no master, ancient 'or modern, has surpassed, very few equalled them. Upon the ivhole, the scene was laid in Fairy Land, and the gratification of the senses was its deliCiottS and perfect as can be magt ne d. _ iite ought, not to forget the br , ..athing beauty of the fair v is itors, while we coMmemorate the Wondrous works you the canvas of the Artist. The rooms were a .blaze of elegance and fascina tion, and for several hours yielded to a . successiou ofeompany, among ‘yliom were ntauy of the most distinguished persons in the land, This was a fine and gratifying tribute to de parteo genius ; a• high compliment to the Direc tors of the Institution who. have adopted a mea sure •of once so delightful and beneficial to the Art- ; and a Stimuli's to our rising arti , ts to emu late those qualities and talents which enforce from o►►r contemporaries esteem, nod from.. posterity admiration. LONDON FASHIONS. FROM ACKERMANN . B RP:POSITORY' OF ARTS, FA- NANUFACTORtIS, &C. FASHIONS FOIL LADIES. , PttosttNADu Duss.—A plain morninglown, of fine cam., brie or jaconot muslin, with long sleeves, and front cut low at the bosom, appliqued with lace; a shirt of the same, with• a full gathered trill round the throat. A Pomeranian mantle oflonquille satin, trimmed round with a deep white lace. . A provOicial bonnet, composed of Jonquille satin and Chinese ewil, confined under the chin, and ornamented on one side with eorresponding riliand, a cluster of dowers on the other.. A sash of jonguille rihand, tiGl in frOnt of the waist. Gloves.and half-hoots of pale lilac or jotiquille kid. Paraso either white or pale lilac. EvCsifC`ti on llaw.-natici.—A Grecian round robe, of lilac or apple-blossom erapl, worn arse a white satin petticoat. A satin bodice, the ealoar of toe cone, ornamented with wisite beads and drops, ala miitaire the same continued down the front of the dress; short Circasii4o sleeves, with similar ornaments ; a deep vandyke-trimmin. of lace, or lilac An gola. silk, round the bottom of the robe. An Indian torlmn, al silver frosted crape, decorated with pearl o r whit e heads; and a bunch of spring flowers beneath, blending With the hair over the left eyebrow. A necklace and locket of large or;trl, or the satin bead. itar,ring3. and bracelets en suite. T lVltite satin slippers, trimmed with a narrow silver fringe. While lid gloves. ran of ivory, decorated' with cOloured featheri. 'Lemon. coitittred or white scarf; with rich em broidered ends of gold and colOureti Pair Cloudy. .13 .09 .10 .29 Do. Do. IYo. D. ittive da nu. Cloudy DO. Do. lame Rail, Fkir Fair 30.04 .06 THE PITT CLUB. , • ravrrtrool,.-- 7 Q9 last, a bighl respecti able comitanypt Upwards _of .one hundred and eighty gev.tletnett partocilt 0f..,0r elegant (linnet: at the.Liverpßpi Arnts.Hotel, to eele, 7 brute the.biitit-tkly of,tllnt illustriott4 friend to his country, tile Ltte 11:8ht Honourable NVilliinit Pitt. - The Wrir:;:rtlpful the Mivor of L'.v6ipp"ol in the Chair. Alter Von Dontine and the usual loyal and constiiutional ; had been given, and " The is uoortal nom:ory Of the late Right lionotirable IVitiiani Pitt " had been drunk in teverenthil The. 4Faynr t 2 rn observed, that they had al ready paid their tribute of rtNspect to the memory of that illustrious Statesman whose birli they had that day met to co/mile:l:orate, and whilst he glanced at those feelings of regret which mnst fill every mind on a recollection of their loss, he add. cd, that it ought at the same time to be a day of rejoic;ng, as thcy had happily found united in him a 11k - remittent capable Of marking the difference bet Ween real and inotginary liberty (applauk)— with a firmness of mind capable of. directing the fritirS:of ti grew nation through a perilous and dangerous sea, raised by turbulence and faction, and who, by his superior wisdom, had justly gained to himself the grateful recollections of a liappy country, and the juSt appellation of " The Pilot that weatherht the storm." He then gave 11.3 a toast— '' May the Prisieiplm Of Mr. Pitt ever nnitnatc the Councils of Circat Britaht.-6ung, -" 'lie Pilut that weather'tt the Storm • The health_ Of the . Mayor, " the Stewards, and Alderman Aspiimil followed in due coarse, and then Mr. Atcbeson, the Founder of the Prrr CLUB. All these toasts Avert received with great applause. To say that the evening was spent with harmo ny nod It I n ity is a COMIIIOII place eery inadecplate to describe the efFt.ct produced on the feelings of the company by the recollection of the object , : of lie. meeting. to commemorate the virtues • Mr. Pitt,,and to uphold the principles of his policy in the present day by then example, against the. at . - tempts of designiog or ignorant factious. We rejoice to see this commemorative antnver sary kept up with on abated spirit, and that. the occasion brings together so great a iti-opm-tion ref the worth and influence rot the town. This is 'no time for nentvalitY, and every man ought to take his post. A spirit of ineao and shrinking coward ice endeavours to unnyvve the arm by which Great Britain has hislierta iehaked all tier eneinit 5; a base feeling of- self interest would deaden our sense of national honour, and prepare us, !titer the exioriple Of Holland, to bear national degrada tiou rather than the expence of a strugh;le to, set cure our independence. Republieimisin, covered by the cloak of reform, is almost as active nod systematic in its arrangcmants as in the d-ivs of ill . .. Pitt, and formidable at- empts are made to spread tlieougli Cie lower classe.i the iafection of a poison as citrrosive.and corruptive of every sacred priociple, as in the times when liberty 'toil quali ty were the motto and the watch-word. 'ibis therefore, a time when every Wail, whose talents and rank give hint influence in society, ought to fed that he has a ditty to perform, not only to himself and his family, but to, his country. .The principles of Mr. Pitt have been happily dieser' as the ground on which the stand is made, equally removed front obsolete Toryism and the opinions of modern lEhms ; they secure at once the true li berties of the people, and the legitimate preroga-, tives of tile Crown. They advocate constitutional reforms and ameliorations, devi4d by wisdom and conducted by prudence, but oppose a wall of brass to the senseless and heated projections of the (oracles Of molts. They prefer peace to war, 'but it is peace with security and honour . and itt a righteous coatest, which cannot be closed by negotiation, they ally themselves to the spirit of ancient chivalry, and they allow no other Alter native than that of maintaining the national ho nour and iotlependenee, or perishing in the con-. test.—Lieerppoi Courier. MANctiEsTsß.—About 200 .Gentlemen of the . first respectability,' who , have formed. themselves into an Association tinder the title of "The'Man chester Pitt Club," met •on Friday, in the Ex change Dining Room, tQ commemorate the Birth Day of the lateßight lion. William Pitt, a States man, who, take him for all in till, the world per haps never will' witness hii like again —About five, the company sat down to an excellent dinner, at the Star Inn—Dimas Entwisle, 'Esq was in the Chair, and John Barton, and John Hardman, Estirs. were the Vice-Presidents.—A military band attended, and several excellent songs were sung by professional men.—The utmost good humoot, prevailed, and the company aid not break up until a late hour. There were also three other litre parties dined at the different inns in. Manchestei, to enniniemo rAta t►ie Birth -of that eminent Statesman, Wil liam Pitt. . On Friday s'e'nniglit a numerous and highly te spectabic party dined at the Angel Inn, Norwich, to celebrate the Birth-day of Gat illustrious Stateimaa, the Right Hon. WILLIAm PITT. A well-provided ilinney was served in the Urcat Room, in which three tables were set. The high Sheriff of the county presided at the centre table, Major John Harvey at the right-hand, and Henry 'Harmer, Esq. at the left-hand tables. Upwards of nue him:ll.o'mM twenty sat down to dinner . : The cloth being removed, Non. nobis Domine was sung in a very tine style. A number of loyal and constitutional' toasts. were drank, and the day passed with the greatest festivity.—(iVorwich jlier cury). On Friday a nonterons party of Gentlemen din ed at the Mansioti-itouse, in this place, in cele bration of Mr-Tvres Birth-day, T. wow., Esq. Mayor, in the chair, ably supported by C. Miler- son, Esq. of Tiehbill. Alter the Cloth was drawn, Nan nobis DOMille, and an appropriate ghw, emu poseil On the oceasion, were; 11i; unit receives! Arid) great applause. The evening was enlivened by alternate song and sentitnent, mut terminated in the tuntOst conviviality. The dinner was set?- , upJ4Teat 211 d the wines e7ccellent.---- (boncader Gazette). , Ti3E KiNG's Tiißtn-Dny:—Ycsterd a v hiS JLSTT .completed Ills, 75t1i Year. H i s truly la mentable atot afflicted . state did nut prevent the ) public establishments, and eharaetek, S as his loving • and loyal .subjects,. front tekbrating the day with emery dean of joy and re- • joicings, as it lie was. .essed with a sound Mind and . good health,' exce.:l it italic. being held at . St. damt's's Pal e: The morning as usual was nshered in with the winging of the flags and. standards we displayed Iron) the church steeples. At .61:e k the gnus discharged a double royal salu:e. In the course of the Morning the PaiNci:: 1.1.1 . ,:GENT, the itoyal Dukes, Etc. left town foi• preniut at a dinner to . be •given by the Quiz N at, Vrog , more, counnemoratiOn of the day, ii not being deemed decorous for the Hoyal eLle 7 biiaie the day i n an y public manner, under th :ifflicted circumstances under whikh his INIAJETIi labours. . . _ :The•folloWing Ministers and Qt' ceii oI State gave dinners on, the occasion :-- The Earl. of Liverpool, to Peers. • Earl 13a:burst, to trlovernorsrike.. • . •• Viseatint Sidniouttt, to Lord Likrtenants of Counties, the Lorgl Mayor of London, t h e Sh er iff s o f L on d on an d :tlid diesex. - Vis Count Castlereagh, to Foreign Anthasitulovs, Ministers; &ft. Ste. Th e Lord Chamberlain, tci those in his deinirtmtent, The Groom of the Stole (the Marquis of Winchester) to the borers. and Grooms of the Bede:tan - 10er. ,• The Lard Steward, to those in his department, The :cluster of the Horse,.to the Equerries, In the dfternoon, the Mail Co . :tell-masters, the Gtiards, Coachmen, &e. were Tegalcd at the Mail Coach Manufactory On 1- ;:i.lilliao4-roir, as•is customary., to' those tulonging to illy General ; .J. Esq. the Stir'- . veyor and Stirimerintsintlant. of .Mail Clinches in tits Chair. l'.s'oomm ul cr three O'clock time. Coac i ltilmell and Guards'of the ,Lads, io their new - clothes; and uncovered. drank the KING's, Paislcit GENT'S, QUEEN'S, &c. ht:dhh, rite public yard; with three cheers -; titter elit'proce:•silln of new Mail Coaches, new harness to thell6rses; new hammer-cloths, new whips, new liveries to the Coachmen and Guards, and and bust horses to (knelt ; the latter, as is eTuoniary, at tracted the attention of the connoisseurs anti jueigeS of horses, They went otE in a 'very au perior style. The procession proceeded by Char ing -Gross, Haymarket, Piccadilly, down Consti tution-hill, halted , opposite the Queen's Palace, and then proceeded through St James's Park, out at the llorse-Gnards, by the Szrand, Fleet s:owl, &c. to the ILLUMIN'ATIONS. The Opera-house; Driiry lane, Covent-garden, and the Haymarket otres,-displayed G. It.. a crown and Star; The ditlerent trade people nett with each other : mall, St. James's -street,. Bond-street, Berkeley square:, ike. were timis:nally brilliant. The even being fine, the streets were crowded with well dresseil persons. until a late hour. FUNERAL OF MR. AND MRS, BON. L On Thursday ercning, about nitre o'clock, the of this unfortunate pair were deposited the gr,ive at rhisicimrst. Their mangled. corp4e9 were attended 'through the last. cert.:Monies by Air. and ;Mrs. 13utiar, and Miss Bunn, the latter the only daughter of tbe deceased, Mr. 1-11tikey, Mr. Wiwiland, and Mr. Angerstein, jnn. Mr. Thom son, Mr. Charles Hammersley, Mr. George Elam mersley., and Mr. ,Ine;erstein, lieu. ,Ilr. Lock wood (the Rector), Mr, LOCke, Mr. Woll:iston, and a young Lady, The cavalcade mournfully mov. e d slowly, attended by undertakers, pal.te%, mutes, &c. around a part of the heath, and from thence to the church at Chislehurst ; where, niter .the performance of the usual 'rites, the coffins were ..carried, parallel with each other, to the gl ove. The Rev. Mr. Lockwood performed the funeral service in a very impressive manner; Mr. l'ionar stood on Ins right hand, with 11rs. llonor holding one aria, and Miss llonar the Other. it was a, most afflicting spectacle, and powerfully excited the syniFethieS of a numerous body of spectators. NICHOLSON. Nicholson has recovered the use of speech, bu; neither the Catholic Minister nor his medical at tendants have induced him to open his lip 4, ex.; ccpt to own " that he bus been a great sinner." lie lies on a truckle-bed in the hurler's room, adjoin ing the pantry, wherein two men and a police. ; 'officer are in constant attendance Ile passed the night of Thursday in a very tranquil state, anct frequently dozed, but it was observed that he opened his eyes at all times when any 11 - entiott was made by those about him of the murderous weapon used, or any allusion to the badness of his temper. He eyed attentively every stranger, and particularly noticed .one of the coachmen, who ivent intb"his room after the funeral with a silk hat-band. Mr. Eylett, the surgeon ~ w ho Sewed up the 'round, remarked particularly his deter mined conduct at the moment ; he never winced, nor made an inclination to retiact from the ope ration. He lies constantly on his back, ilia) his head raised by pillows, and so fixed is it, that he cannot move. so as to give the arteries any play, or, in other words, to pr , .Vent their motion con necting them again, together. Mr. Conant, — the Magistrate, arrived about ten far th e they house, nt ve:itt; inve stlltn investigated °tl.icekperlocceyee.tslittetgr(slaays at , give, arty to t he n i ;e 6 n i t t ic e m here ti an ' idle horrible of two men, of susp icions . Its appearance, he. ing seen in a gravel-pit at a very eariy hour in the morning of- tlietireadful transaction, but %vhich we could not trace to any authentic source. Catholic Clergyman has never been alone with dent tires llpr t u . l3l ll l !S s t a i f g h i t i a mitt t r l c tt i l:;l; , t l ttl,iioigichottuiltiri;n itt e soate waii• Whether at was ceally meant t,t r o b the house, or not, cannot be aseertainecl, 1)11 one t 1. 4 laced they ill remained is the sane situatio n )'cstcttitty. mur derer says lie is nut an Irishmau, but a waive of Chester. Not ioag new, therefore, h ai transpired in relit- Lion tai these horrid murderi. Nicholson took retl.eshinent three times in the course- of pri:' terday. GS (V? 57 66 68 59 58 Ma 90 5,1