The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-27 00:00:00

fe_.tA.~. FRENCH. HAIIiBURGP, 'OCT --- . \\ r e have received intelli genee by several Ves'sels, that the English have cap lured five Ship- , coining from St..Pet , rsburgh to Lb . bee. Their, crews' were 'put on board a Ship bound to nostucg. BANKS oF THE bANURE, SEPT. 30.,—We have re (laved; by Vie ma, the zigreeahle intelligence, that since tbe conclusion' of the armistice bet Ween the Turks and the, Servians, all the transports of werchandize, between the Austrian States and Tur key, have a safe passage through Servta. CZERNI GEOROk. has even declared he will afford every'''pro ' teaion to all goods passug through those territories ; and he has sent Letters with this View. to the Com mandant at S.tmlin. - Strveral commercial regulations r f much import - wax have been adopted throughoo Hungary ; and an annual Fair will be established ae Brody, which w , ll attract nutnerous purchasers 'from Itut,sia and Poland. The late EleEfor of TREV'ES has fallen ill at his castle of Obersdorff. FRANKFORT, OCT. 3. 7 ,-,The departure of the King of Saxony for Warsaw is fixed for the tzth Nov, His Majesty .will be accompanied. by . the Queen and Princess AUOUSTA, and the Ministers . -Counts MAitcomstand liAsstm,rnm will attend him. Ile will not stay long in Poland, but will return to Dresden. alts r having received the oaths of allegi- HUM,. BANKS OF THE MEIN, SETT. the . even , ing of the it th there was felt at Nieuwied.and its environs a strong.shock of an yrthquake, accuinpa nied with Sprae very remarkLble circumstances.—' The noise, which was heard at the moment of the commotion, resembled the rattling of carriages 'pro ceeding with great velocity. The fishermen on the Rhine saw hooibers of fish frequently thrown out of the water. "..l'he wind suddenly ceased the sky be came thick with clouds, and towards midnight a shock .again occuri•ed,.which was followed by a third about three iu the Morning% On, (he preceding day there w,is a sharp frost, which, in many places, con gealed ;he w , ater. $o lives were lost by the event. BANits of IPE - . ELBE, SEPT. 28.--A war between Erigland and Rtissia is considered inevitable. The condud of the . English in seizing the Vessels at Lu bec is' regarded as he commencement of hostilities. ..-(Monitetir; OFJ. 9.) 'PARIS, Our. 8.--The square which haS been - al mOsi ii rimpetcelltihly for Med before the-Church of St. Siilpice, about to be mantielliNhea w ith a pu bli c reibutunent. In ii nalle a Ontitainof very large • ditnensiOns con,truAiii, which wilt be stinnount eo by 'a statue.' 'Workin , ti are now employed in cornering the Celvinin in tl.e Place de Vendoele With in 'browie, which will coyer it Iron top to better. ' • BASLB, Governthent has just publi'slif a 'qe.w and most rigOrom Decree against the infrodudion. of'kngEsh merchandize, which is no.hinkwr to..be toltztvd in . SwitierPind. In fact the two last •Dectes 1"451.c , c1-- trui snri ous to admit of being eluded. • The Itignifiliir or the atti •iist. contains the follow in of the substance el which previous , ly n.lached Clk under 411,0 HAciott, Seri. 2 . 1 Yesterday an Ordination of Catholic Pripsts took pface in his Maje,ty's Ch a p e l . by the High. #linTier. In execution Of the hst Peeve , : of the King of Oulland, which intertliets, in the most severe man ner,ith Great Britain, the any communicatin Minister of Finance has rt IA issued on O'rder, stating, I ‘. that no Vessel destined lor any pails of Einopt.,if they have passengers on board, shall sail, iilthough they have permission, unless the Captain files a bond equal to,2tio dornis tor each last the Ship may carry; and the naaws cat the paS . sengors be mentionea in the bonds. That an individual Tall prOceed t o , " any place,by sea in Burope, without depositing 1 ono flotins, which shall - be cootiscated,if such p,ersons do ttot„go direct to the places indicated." • On the 17. th passed by Groningen, under an escort, a at% Lug;i:ilt sailors, on their v. ay to Harliti! , eo. Th e y had been pit can board aDanish vessel', riqhly lacicti, which had be e n taken by an English. Ship ot' War Thi s , po z , _ink;been driven,by contrary tO the mouth . 4f was re-captured by the, Dutch Gun-beats, and brought into DelfZyl. . , VrearbtA,SEPT. 24:—An.asemtlly has been held at Gratz, of .:Nlagistraey. of this.city :md the States at Upper Austria, in pre:,ence of his Majesty. The President was die Cr,vernur (Count Sm_tagAv), and the meeting N. ~ . s uccupiedyith various. subjetts relative to the admiiiistration of the Province.— Atter a stay of eight dap at Gratzlfts Mkcjesty visit,- ed.the mines: situated ! ln the, tavironS, and after,. : wards took the. TOad, fo.Saltzburgh, whither the. Grand Duke of Winstzburgh vi as to go, on ,his re turn front 'Paris. • . A youtv&worelan w,tlo has for several years been at sea in various clpacities,.from cabin-boy to mate 4,f ' a nlerellaytival.), witilotit her sex being discover-. eO, is no;:vtuate of a 1.1'64 lyfog offtiarsfeydowri; lately retOrne:cl i froni 'Atha, lt . 14 stipposed:hat she ean band, reef, and ",toer as will as any itian in the tcr~ ice. • , O We,lnesaa last, i iit about trtilf,past ten O'clock, MAItSIt Svl.lt ty ;,11. , cen4 4,wyniap in . ' labour, near Portsmouth. On her golly; to tht..:- hoi.t.it: she vAi,, t,ql-;eil . violetittly and Jell,. folle4 alt.! tAitFil, 11ett: slit unliap s Oy until, 4 o'cliA tat: rtioniing, when being iliseovt;red• she ~ v;ts taken !Tine, Inotit,i, how, aucl then (lied. Bill what eti4e truly painful is, thg in4.l , iie of the w hi a -personcatne by, to wholn Sh. iii iiiit tl 1 • Ul cuid desired luin to iolovin,itlOo of s it 01(10i , , .but who brutally " .40 in a linriy," and ;ier ; tit'; it a c : llClirnstanee' . ot.crnelly to ii folo w , creature', sticii distress, sake of humanity, it Is, 1101 A-d, scour. .4.1)e list of traversrs, who 4.te tolal;k1 their vire- Till trials at the `..:ies,:otis Clerkenwel),,con r tains $4. distinti .:tunes---tile 6rt,%itt..st ever knowi thin Riots 01 178 u. N 1..0 r 1- 1 1 AL (e 5UN...0111 7 1. 0 L /CV? , 111/iNstoN-BousE.—A, _young ,wortfan, lamed SArah Howard, charged ,a hackney coat:lnput with the loss of her trunk, containing the, .ring app.a rel, 'money, and, hi fati,„every thing she had in, the world. • The Prosecutrix stated that, on Saturday she ar rived in town freneShrewsbury, in the stage coach. Being desirous to get over to the Borough, the stage coach stopped with her at the corner of the Old Bai— ley, whereher baggage, ,consisting of a large trunk, two baskets, end three; small bundles, were. takea out, and the Prosecutrix having called a coach, gave , therP - in chaige of the hackney,coachman, desiring hint to convey them, the Prosecetrix, and a girl , Who accompanied her, 'to the Boraugh, The coach man said, " you have a great deal of luggage, What do you -think L- will 'ch irge you for it 1" The Pro secutrix answered, 'that whatever' he charged he should be paid it. It was then settled Ural the coachman, who was the Prisoner at the 'bar, should receive mss. While the parties were set ;thug these preliminaries, a man caine up, and • in the presence of the. chat:thwart laid his hand en the , large. trunk, belonging to , the Prosecutrix, asking which was the heaviest The Prosecutrix answered, that one .was the .heaviest on -which he l'i4l his hUtid. 'The man preceeded to Move it. in a dire(tion towards the . cettele tel the Prisoner, el !edging that he was .going to teem: The cushions, at' t he saute time left thePrOsecutrix, ho reteji tied to look after the tithe' parcels. Wlioe PfOst:Ontri . X . wps about to go into the coach, she :eked the girl .who accompanied hete'and who hat! at the first gone .into the coach, it' all the :loggae had been brought, irn The girl . said, that the large trunk lead pot beep brought hie, the coach; that she had kept her eye-. on the trunk, end on every other part oithe legge gee . till the coachman came up ; asked her what We' was looking at; desired her to sit farther back; and putting his foot on the step, reached his body into the coach, .ley which the girl's view was for soate • minutes interrupted.. The coachman denied all know , ledge' of the person who had carried off the trunk, The Presecetrix, on arriving at the place of Ler des• tinatiep, tool. the Prisoner's Du:Wier and address, and had .him Owtrunk Owe 'hike° into custody. The contaiped, besides a veriety of wearing epperel, se , verat articles ot bed and table lieen e silver.selts, lard -put, spoons, tee e rnarked S.' ; silverhutions, large and areal!, marked J. J. ; several remnants; . pieces of black and white lace ; a elenote, three • halt guineas in gold, arid some shillin s. ' The girl who eccothpaeied the Prosecutrix com— pletely ceireborated her statement. The. Coachman on writing up to her, and observing thet she-,con , t i need, to look otit of .the coach window, asked what ' 1 she eves 'poking at, desired her to go to the farther side, then mounted on the step, petting his hand one: theeushioes, bat not moving them. lt: the Prisoner had not caused heteto remove fronethe positron she occupied, the trunk could net have been carried off without heepereeivieeeit. The Prisoner alledged that lie took no charge Of the leegage. Tbet he knew nothing of the person who, , carried. (ache trunk, and could net beeespensible, weeieb e i pQrgi-1114, have cotlw up while the Proseeutrik and he were die:out-Aug. • T4.,Loap MaYmt asked, how ad it happened that the Prisoner h net been a.: his okkei house during the night ell which the robbery took place _ Th,c: Prisoner gave no answer. Leadbeater, ,the Officer who took the Prisoner in 7 to custody, said that he went, eeo a •to • panic by the Prosecutrix,_ to the Prisoner's place of residence, where they saw the Prisoner's wite. They inquired of her,, what was the: number of his coach • This she.pretended not to know'; but they already knew it. She gave them, his master's address, but no such person was kpown at the place to which they were direehpd, She inttemed them' that the Prisoner commonly came botoebet were the nours of Le and u'clockin the morning, and that the best time for seeing him was between s and in the tnorpitig.- Ihey went to his house next morning, about nine o'clock, and were-informed he had nut been et,hetue alt night. , • It -ppeared, in addition, that the coach had not been duly entered. The Loan MAyoa ordered the Prisoner to be re tnanded.eill Friday, 'and 1 felleleseription ot the at , tides contained in the trunk to he made out in the mean time, and every exertion to be esed,for tracing teem, • • Mr..Chaff'ers, who menages the . business of Mr. Watson,. Pawnbroker, Wetliog-street, charged a young . non ,of the name ,ot Pearson with, calling at Mr. WitAgontsShOp,.On S4turthiy 1: eriing, and of, ferieg. in pledge nine yards of White *ice, which afterwards turned out: to be the property Of Maskliate, a Manchester merchant, also ie Wat hip-street with whom the Prisoner lived as porter. Mr. Chaffers stated, that the Prisoner had repeat ' edly, within the last six kQeks, come to Mr, Wet sores shop. with remnants of calico to pledge The WitneS3 suspecting they were not his ow-11 property, more than (Thee interrogated him as'to how he came by' them, • Particularly on: Saturday, he insisted on, sending to inquire whether such a person es he te le-teemed himself to be, resided in Crooked-lane, he stated to be his place of residence: The Prisoner professed - himself .to, be satisfied with this determmation of the winless, put requested that he. • might .be allowed to go to the POst•ottice with three letters, which he had in his pocket, wheat he would return and ay.company tee winless to tee place whe're .he resided. This the witness roused. The Prisoeer attempted . to' belt out of the shop, but was secured, and given into custody ; when. it appeared, in what yammer he had . become possessed of the property. At the request of the master, the Lottp MAYOR Cutleined_lo allow the PriOheettiepter on board the tender. e PUALIC °PUCE, AlAite..buitoyG4l-6TRECTo—Yefi tgr(i.ly ,at eight &deck, rt charge of riot. and Axas preferred by Niontvie Laval, of NO. 1 , Blyclges-street, tailor and drapi.?r, against Edward in_the 24th LigtitDiadons, 411,1.1011 d hI. hrOtiier,-wito to his Lithirr, the.aie7brewer, In Little Pnitney-street. Pru= sLcutor stated; that at 10 9'4:luck at night, on the 10th lust, the Dvieudants came ta e ltis shop and .itsli•et.i 1 0) 11,1 g Np„ 4, m ar a ttz .,,, urt, I Njw . 4treo ; 12,, • tyWi I.L lAm ARMIGIIt SCRIPPS, pit Sou h Nioltott.str , et, Grosycoor—fiu , t)t; c No. .t Str; - :ahl; 'where .e/drelii.SrMrntS, 0/(104 for.thc ' CiPI 7, I otters fvr the it.ditor, 6x. (post-paid), mutt be addressed. ~ • • J. WAlNfilt, . NO. 16, Coinhill, infonns • ,tl;e holders of Supplementary Tiaets. and Shares, tir4 receiving,money,"that identical tunbers will EA drawn : river again in the Supplementary Loiter/ ef only 64.)00 Tickets, gi%iog them the chance of the great Prizes - of 2.0,0001. i 9,0001.. Otte Tlo4sand 4 , Five,Fiundreds; &c. without -any additional ex-.: pence, 'or trouble of-changing their numbers. N AU'S. SUL!, OCTOBER 24. Arrived—the Cadiz Packet, 'lust, from Memel, after be ing taken and re-taken Pactolns, R.obimon, horn •N:+res ; and John, —, fruni London. BIRTHS,. On Friday last, at the seat of the Earl of Uxbridge, newvdd, Anglesey, the !tight Hon. Lady Caroline Capel, of.a Son. ' 7 • The someday, at Souldern-House, the Lady of W, Wile - lan, Esq. of a Daughter. On the - 23d inst..the Lady of fohn Gunning, Esq. of Cott.. duit-street, Hanover-square, of a Daughter. A few.days ago, at Bath, Mrs. Aitte, of a Daughter. On the 6th inst. the Lady of Charles Granville Stuar.t Mentrath, of CIOSCbUrn, Scot landt 'Ora Son. • On:the-6th of august last, at Malta,. Mrs. Sdincrville, wife of William Somerville, Esq. D. I. H. of a Son. . "' • • MARRIED. • Yesterday, .Mr. Hughes, of Finsbury-squire, .to MiSS 1 fish, daughter of Mr. Bish, of Cornhill. - On Tuesday last, at St. john's,. Chester, Thomas Wil liam Tatton, Esq. of Withenshaw, in Cheslitre, io Miss Ern ina Grey, daughter of the late Hon. joint Grey, of Drehanlc. in Chester. The same day, at Sutton, in Surrey, 1. , 13otham, Esq., of the 3d Dragoons, to Miss Amelia Javies, of Epsom. On Wednesday, at Evesham, J. W. Lavender, Esq. to MiSs•lt'odd, of that Town. . On ThurS:lay last, at Winclielsea, 11. E. Allen, Esq. of Bath-Hampton, .SomersetshirU, to Miss t'anny Eioyd, so. cond daughter of Thomas Lloyd, L of the l• rims, Wm.! chelsea. Dab. • Lately, at Mont; video, of the wounds he had ret'eived Buenos Ayres, Captain Peter Gordon, of the 87th ,aged 2 t, youngest sun of ihe late 'oho Gordon, I..sq. (ABA. On the 24th ult. at Ford Abbey, Devon, Mrs. wife or John Fratinceis Gwen, Esq. On Wednesday morning, fast, atter a loqg and tedious ill. ness, Miss Eden, of Sunniside, in the County or D i irliain, daughter of lt the late ol r sert tden, 1.i.A1. of Sund:rland, and sister of Mrs. Atchcson; Austin-friArs• .0n E ralay, Mrs. Chandler , site George . Chandler, y. sq, of Scat:if:lt'd-street, Blackfriars-road. The saute day, at Mrs. 'frower's, at Clapton, the Iola" ion of Mr. George Trower, of-Broad-street. On the 23:1 inst: throuly son of john Wilson, jun. E s q . of Crosby-square. Saturday last, at her inather's lion se in Go wer.stre..t, Marian, d moth of :he late Joseph Chitty, ut well, Essex, aged a 4 years. Mrs. Page, wife of Mi. S t el t":l2let jfilati WATER. AT LOisMON 13RIDG4 T(i.mffit. mow i ng , if min. After s Afterilooll, 0 mitt. atter 12. ....,. LONVON NIAKKETS; 44u. . ~ r RETIIItI4 OV, WILEA r IN NIARK.I.ANE,.: By NlzSsrs. Catt. n' aud. NI A I-PAS, Meal Wet4her. Including only front tits O e tzth at Oct. In the 1 7tn of dalistri • . agrecanly to the Ad. 4, Quarters at 7S; od It? Quarters at 63,4.1 d 23 -- at 7.4 I i oci 363 ----- at bi, TA 4s --- --- at at 7° -- -- At NA zur 454 - at 6oi 4 2.9?. - at Oa " 4 239 - at 51)3 od , 13 h - at i 03 3A7 - at jo, Ott 138 Sts - , so ------ az 5'., od 496 - ' at . 66s .t 53 -- 7 , —;- --- at 54s Oa 3 74 at at sod .7,,, 374 65 od I 6 64s .I -- : , t soa (.4. ' And too Qaarters at 495. per Quart r. Total, 51.2 . 1 Quarters.—Avera).;e 03s. z:e.t. . I s. Qd. tower than last itUttlfts. A RETURN OE FLOVIto From oa. to, to Uct. tii, troth the Cockit.ollice: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. b . ..(1. :;4Cks. s. c% 36 --,--. 6i o• j 27 .-- -7 57 0 , . 1.23 -- i3. : I -- 93 ° 5 -- 5 t.) u . so —5 2 v 9 2 43 — 0 ., ° 4 Z ---- 5 6 . 7 0 5 2 „, . t io .59 o i ' 6 - - Si 6 t 5 S''" - b-- set 6 I IS' — •.is, c' I 34 s'. ''' 18 99 ss 0 i --9 i -7--- 54 c , I. , 'fowl— ta,785 sacks. .4.verAge 59i. 30.. put oscA.• GA. Id. pet Sack lower than Last wcrkt. . _____, PRICE 01. 11.01'S. * aGi. r ()exits . 1 Kent, 41. gib, to Si. Ili. Kent , 5 1 . 5,. to Of. t 6.. Sussex, 41. i 44. to si. ss. Sltsl.o., il. Oa. to 61. 12,. LSSCX, 41. 19.. tO S i. is. kititltlikal s 84. tdi. to WI. oS• .....4..... NEW/GATE AND LEADENHALL LS, the C4re.e. e• Be e f 3s. ed. to 4s. 2d. !yea 3s. 6;.1.„ to Ss. 4d. ` f. ,- M ut t o n js. 4t. to -lc. 4':.• 1 Pur 4 b , t• to j'• I;4 * 4411.10 Oti. vu. ['RICE Or LEATHER (per lb.) AT Guth, so to stilt). . 22.1. 13 toSIII. e. it - 26.1. - to 2Pt• 2 A . Lo 24 1, Dic, , 1116 - - 17,t, I‘l 11 / 1 4. 1114: COACII iillteS, to Crop Ithaca, 3i to 401 h. for euitiog 21%/.. to 23r i Ditto, 45 to still). - . 17d. to z 4.1• • SkillS.•3•.) -to 4010.. 36d. to 42d. per lb. Ditto, so to, 7olb. 33t1. to 36;1. per lb. 70 to 8010. "..ht. to ) I.ft.'l,er to. Sitiatt Seals (tlre<iiitaiid) 3S.t. .pit. pot. lb. Large ditto, - 1,a,. to 11.135. 03/011, • 'faulted kiurse Hides, ISs. to 30s, each. . PRICE OF TAI4,OW. St. James's Market 3s. Itd. To%vdratiow—s.o:l,67i•Ob Glaru Alarket 3s. Yellow 673. as. ‘Viiitocitapet Market 3s. whit i itir4 (to. ckl. btrs. per stone of 111 b. -- Soap do. 6ts. v o. Alet,tr o ; Stott' 433• as, ; Ditto cougli —6. 333 ; odi 1 Graves ad: Goc.ll)(tvs izs. od. ' , Yellow Soap, Sos.—Nluttlect, 905.---Ltiru, 943. Price ofC•toctics per, tozeit, Its. c, , t.—Mouitt3, 11,S, VA. ils. V+t Average price ss.., iikt St. lAA.i:„S's HAY MARF‘E'r, Oct. 24. 114 y, 41: w 6 1. - y ':. ss. .?; *Straw, il. 13.. tut. to 2:, 29. ,:• 170• 64. ‘VIIITECIIAPF.I, HAY Hay, 41. —5. cit. tu 61. 6, Avg:. S. C10%.:t, 51. otl. to bl. ts.. ,154 • 6 ' 1. Straw, 11.110. Ott. to'2l. 2i. 1.1. C-8, ca. SCN !LAY 01. OS. per Least. CfQIII.—MARKET. Ships at Market. . Zt . 21. 1 2 11 ! s N Nu e cn :v (vi e ct a : . s stit t il i te e 4 2 E 4 8 22, 11, Ns C e S t u ei l i n , : ‘,l t u d i t ec i c e i r r r c s : l l .l o : 4 : l. l . 524 $ t: 3 15 : a:a2 ; t: t l :44 0 3 4 4 : 5 : i gc. , tai 3:4 Ott $ 2, ¶ 8 Sinaiiedand 6- 7 iLs . 4 a t t u„.l Mr. Kent, ~whOce4ies rite 4rSt,flOorin 11*.•Prosc!- (...Ik)r's house: They were referred to a bell Which leads to those 'apartments ; upon which they both, as if with onevoice, asked the ProsCtorwhy he could no't ringit himself. He.- replied, 'that they had got, their answer: itivon - this theyattempted to go on from the shOp, in which they then were, - .to the par lour. There were some friends in company with Mrs. Lavoi. at .the time, and . the Prosecutor held out his arm in order to prevent them from doing in.-- 'Upon this, Mr. John Jennings seized the , Prosecutor by the collar, and :Edward, the elder brother, struck him on 'the left eye. They both dragged him into the street, .where they. ttrew him down, and then thumped and kicked him until they left him almost a state of insensibility. Mrs. Simmons, of 48 t,, in the Strand, was mine .parlour at the time. She saw the Prosecutor col lared, dragged into the street, and upwards of 30 or 40 persons assembled together immediately about the door, so that she was unable to see what passed until the mob had partly separated, when she as sisted in helping Mr. L. into the house. Sarah Catchpole, servant to Mr. L. corroborated the former testimony, adding, that whilst the mob was about the door, she heard some one in the crowd say, .I).n.liitn, rip him up—he's only a sales man." 'Mr. Kent never before saw the Defendants,' and he urged them in vain to state what was the occa sion Of their visit to his dwelling. Two guineas re ward bad 'been Offered.by Mr. Kent fur the disco very.'a the parties.... The warrant against the Defendants were obtained three days ago at this office, and yesterday John (the younger brother) procured a warrant at Bow-street, against -Mr. L. Both Warrants were referred from the latter to the fbrmer office ; and one side having new been-heard, two Of the 'parties changed places, Mr. L. was put into the Dock and the younger brother was desired to come into the accuser's place, and ,tell his, story. The elder brother be came. indignant at his been left behind, l and in sueli company. He-declared with a solemn asseveration; that he would not stay in the same bos, with such a reseal, and immediately went to anothe'r part of the. Office'. Mr. John Jen nings then proceeded. He went to ask for a man of the ner.ne:oi.4 ry, : thy.l the man inithe shop, that men that wasnow 'the, Prisoner, desired hint to ring the bell ; upon which he did not knout but he have said to the Man,. you might ,as well ring it yourself, or some words to that etre& The man - ,then said, in a - coarse manner, that if he was not afraid that he (the Prosecutor) would take the law of him, .he would kick bitn. The-Proiecutor 'said, that he would not; upon which the Defendant, that man there (pointing at him) ; struck him, and cut leach in the lip ; several blows were. exchanged be tween them, and at last they both fell. tThe - elder Brother denied the cha - rge against hint in toto, and accused the first Prosecutorof perjury.. The nigkstrate observed, that it appeared tobitn-to be exti.einely iinprObable; that without any provoca tion whatever on the part of:either of the brothers, Mr. L. should have committed 'the first assault. it was much more rational iii conclude, that as they wanted trice Mr. Kent, Ind did not get an A nswer directly to thrir they-:lttc,Mpted'to puSh fOrward, were stopped rd'''t the house,house, by the _ J an 9 and then committed the assault io the manne r which had been described. The warrant aga k inst r.. L. Was Ordered to be' discharged, and the two.,-Brothers veers; held to bail, / but it was w i t h sonic difficulty that either-their friinds or themselves. emild be pre vailed on to agree2to those terms* the reeognizetice wbich enjoin them to keep the peace until next Ses sions. • 'Repeated coniplaints having -been recently made: to the Poiice, that houses , had been nightly broke furniture; about the west order ton j t n o c P k : svo t i tn a ho noon, and a t ii e d e s t t o ri e p r d O o t t li Officers have been ctiestantly on 'the watch to deted the thieves, but in vain. In depredations, nr -Foy, I.3er -tacers, were at length s•tbaoetlia)‘ri e t o l L l 't . ta V l ei a,T s antt search the: apart' providedments Biznhey, 'a notorious character, • who has but recently. been at. large, and who. resides in Queen-street, Seven Dials. Picklock .keys, iron crows, ,dark. lanthorn , and every requisite, for house -breaking , were found in his possession, and was. consequently secured, with another man of bad been broke open within the last fortnight, at...• e z t i ,,, v i e det i t i t e td n . s wll'iloteyhaw‘eerebeie•en tended and" gave a description of their losses,. but e u order to them. i t l l l ) the n il d l t ' e r tn t i i S ,a e o i n l 6 , ov:irdal "persons,ti : whose houses gobbed v -HAT TON ,qA.Rl)l . 7 . is r. w a p e r S is te o r i d ) :y fo J r u r h e t . l e4 K a nig i ht was mmat.on, ° t b i nr : e au t g Z e d illll i t n ri li e t; ol ! f t .(' tl) N oe l b a b i I . l e g o , ach of in the month of March last, 4,0001. consigned to' the house of Messrs. Kensington and Co. Bankers , in Lombard-street.. Hts.'wes ordered back to. prisou for a final examination on Thursday next. Tue . etc °Fermi; Wati'cceo-EO---Yesterday a thata who resides in East Smithfield underwent exa mination, being Charged with forging seaments wills, in the East India Company's service, whereby he had;receiVed several sums of money. The matter was ordered to bland' over till further evidence shall be prodUced. . • Vesterdarmorning, about eight, oclock, the T.,ahon. ratoryin ApOthCcariS.' Hall, 'Water-lane, Black friars, having by some accident caught fire, a vessel, con i a i n i n o: irthef, burst, Which made a great explo• sion," and shattered the '• premissrAwry A man of the name 'of Clarl was dreadfully burned, and was taken to: St. Bartholomew's Hospital; with out any hopes of recovery. By thp timely assistance of the engines, and activity Of 'the firemen; the fiance S were oiainguished without doing any other serious damage. .A.S the unprecedented Prize Of 40,0001. ita Scheme of only 20,000 Tickets, has resounded throughout 'theft Kingdom, and as this -is the last week before, its:gr - tat and happy issue will be an nounced, it may easily. be conceived what orders will immediaiely flow to from all - quarters for pur cliaSing pp - every remaining Ticket mid Share to the Lorwry maket.. A is much to be doubtecl, it ever such arfinunense'amotinf, in a Scheme of. ' w numbers, will occur agai l ia in` tiro Lottery antkils, F