The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-25 00:00:00

~•, ~. w itl and 'red . the !Le; SIR, Admiralty-Office, Feb. 24. ~w- !,I.J (alti Lts tnazilif NAVAL NEWS. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 24, ISg7. Copy a Letter from Vice-Admiral Dacres, (OM inainler in C,Licf of His Majesty's Ships and res~ sets at Janiaica, to. Win. Marsden, Esq. dated .a 1 Port Royal, Jan. 1'2,1807. • I inclose to you, for the information ofthe Lcirds Commissicnwrs of the Admiralty, a list or Men of War and Armed Vessels captured by the Squadron under my command between the Ist of January, 8-06, and the Ist of January, 1807. I am, &c. J. R. DACRES. [Here follows a list of Vessels Captured by the Squadron between the Ist of !actuary. 1846, and the tst of January, 'lsey. The names of the Vessels captured have been already 'published. The list comprises 48 Vessels ; - of these 19 were entneh. including 3 Brigs of 16 guns; 24 Spanish. including S %fascia,* 56 guns, and a Brig of i 6 guns; and 5 Dutch, Nor "Ai& were the Vessels captured at Curacoa.] .44aaraltg-Oli,ce, Feb. 24, 1807. - t ' City of a !Wier from Admiral Young, Conona,nder Cliff of His Akijesty's Ships andA4.s.Fels at flymouth, q IPn. Marsden, Esy. doted onboard Me Salv a dor del Mundo, in Hamoaze, the 21st instant. SIR, li-rewith I transmit a Letter which I have re-: teived from Captain Carteret, of His Majesty's Sloop Scorpion, acquainting me of the capture of 14 Bougainville French Privateer by that Sloop, ivhieb I request you will lay before the Lords Com bissiunets of the Admiralty; I have the Honour to be, &c. W. YOUNG. • Ills Majesty's Sloop Scorpion, Scilly, 11V. E. SIR, Four Leagues, Feb. 17, 1807. Yesterday evening, alter a long chace and a slight .t.esistance, the Bougainville French Brig Privateer, twenty-three days out from St. Maloes, having 16 guns and 93 men, was captured by this Sloop. I ant, &c. PHIL. CARTERET. To I7illiarz YOZ/71, , r, Esq. Admir a l of the Blue, Let. &c. &c. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 23.—Arrived the Spanishiktg ger rev Tramaza, in ballast, captured by His Ma jesty's Ship Cowiance. Arrived the John and Sally, WHEELER, the lie • robze, BERUT, and the Two Eliza's, DYER, all.from Limerick, Wm with provision s for this Port. Sailed the Tritune Frigate, of 36 guns, Rear. tdmiral DE COURCY, to join the Squadron off itochefort. Admiral -DE COURCY is to relieve Hear-Adruiral HARVEY oil that station. Arrived the Plover Sloop of War from i cruize. korrsit?u+n, -FEB.' the Dapper Gun-vessel froiti a cruize ; and the Thisbe from St. Helen' to Spiihead. bromieddOwn lei St. Helen's the Cdpiain and the 'Ganges, of 74 gnria each, and the Curieux Guti-ves. tor ; together with eleven or twelve East India WO waiting a fair wind to proceed to sea: Sailed the sheldrdke Sloop for Guernse3i. Sir ERAS:4ns ,Govl-ila hoisted his Flag Ou lioata the tedalas, of 32 guns, intending to Ptit td sea as soon ds the wind pro es favourable. Arrived the King George, Hoitsmititiog; frbm North Yarmouth ; Groiso, Stun, from Lon don for St. Vincent, both with the loss of anchors arid cables; alio the Ileisdy and 4Velly, Dtxr 9N ; from Sunderland; and the AmeriCan Ship Pi - c4E4 1 ,., INisroT, from Louddn, bound to ti.Q Canary Isladds, both with damages; FEB.SHEER ass, 23. --Game down fi : orri the River, and andidred at the Ndre, tht Hindustan ttore-slain. FEB. L—Arrived upwards of 5(3i Sail of Ships for . the River, which appear to be CoMel's; upwards of twenty Sail are brought up between the Wore and South Ent. .... • Airivod the Rosamond, a new Sloop of War; un der jury -mast, to be fitted foPCommislon. Came into Harbour the Earnest Gun-brig. EAI.., FEE. 24.—Arrived the Resolute from Ireland, with a Convoy which are sailed fur the River ; also Hi 3 Majesty's Ships Dauntless and Arrow from Sheerness. T HE OrEaA.L--The serious Opera of ITRiforni) Serse, in which Mrs. Btt.Ll NGTOSI appeared to so time') advantage last season, was brought forwdrti last night it the King's Theatre, and the heroine or the. piece was assumed. by Madame CATALAN'.--. There was a strong curiosity among the more intelli , gent part of the audience to compare the merits of these two great performers in the same character.— They are boil, possessed of very high talents, and shall not enter upon the invidious task cif era ):lrison. Indeed the songs, in general were chile= reni, and therefore no comparison can properly be . . drawn. CATAL N X sung in her p ecu li ar style, A With her accustomed ability, and aevi tta i herself with .pre-eminent merit in the tow,. Airs which were introduced on this °cos sion. 'l.l , se 'Air's. are principally scribed to Frrta:tar, wnose .chat after as aMusician is deserv. edly csteemCd, and whose composition.** always mari:ed by taste, elegance, and sentiment. As altt , AC; MT.; CAT ALA NI was by no means less succepilli. The recitatives were given with interesting emotion, and in some of the situations she strongly affeded the f(!clings. Signor Sraorrr did , not lend baisixY powerf iissistante. A duet between CATALAN': and 'lnca', which they both deserved great tip. i~la;tso, was particiarly well received. TheThe a t re abounded iu Vi3itOl'S of the higher order. is is to treat a very large party of his. next with a miscellaneous enter ing of music, recitations, &rt. Scc. at C.ILC in the Green Park. . PEE HUSITM th AiLs. EXTRAW , I" FROM THE OFFICIAL -REPCSkI TO TliE ROYAL .COVER24IIiEkT, BY THE LIEUTENANTS AND COMMANDING ,OFFICERS . - OF THE 'GENERAL STAFF, MESSRS. VON EDDIT, DATED ELBING, JAN. 26, 1807. " The intended junaiou between Marshal BER NADOTTE and Marshal NEY, the former of whom marched in the night between the 24th and 25th from Elbing, I,ls been interrupted on the retreat of the latter near Mohringen, in consequence of the expeditious and unexpected drrh'al of the 'combined Russian and Prussian corps. In the Enemy's re treat, near Mohringen, Liebstadt, and Saalfeldt, four thousand of them .were taken pri sone r s ; t en p i eces of cannon, and two stand of colours, as well as the whole baggage of- Marshal BERNADOTTE. The brave Lieutenant-General VdisT ANREPV, .however,of the Russian Corps, has been killed by a Mus ket-ball. " Marshal litaticAnOfTi bias been driven back; by the persevering advance of our forces, into the forests of Strasburgh, twenty leagues from _Ming; . and Marshal - Nay to Przasn icz, inilsiew East Prus sia. The fotinet is completely surrounded ; but the latter has joined Prince AluaAi, and thetombined army will shortly give them battle. The Russian Army is comivanded by the General in Chief Vdtr BENNINGSRN, and consists often divisions, or bf up- Wards af two hundred thousand men, which Will be joined in a fortnight by HaTSMANN PLATOU, with twenty pieces of riding artillery; and thirty thou- Sand Cdssacits. " Position of the ten DiVistoili c the Army " I. General VolitiSEN, with forty thousand men, stands 'near Broebi and Arissocki, in Macy ' tniecki, New East Prussia. eg 2. Major-General SIMMORATZKY, with t(venty thousand tnen, near Johannsberg, Cloys, and Nickolaiken, between the Lakes. " General L'Esrocu is posted from Saalfeldt to Reisenbetg and Marienwerder. " The remaining seven divisions, which are fronted by two Van-guards and a Corps of Cavalry, Lave their left wing extended towards Neidenberg and Passenheim, with their right towards Egiau. " According to some reports, for the veracity of which we cannot, however, altogether vouch, a large corps of Cossacks and Calmucks is shortly to come from Pillad, through the distrid of Dautzic, to ad against the insurgents." The Counsellor Tatttourr writes as follows to the Government of Dantilt. His Dispatch is dated Marienwerder, January : ." On the 24th and 25th of January two actions took pike at Mobringen, in which the divisions of NET and BEENADOTTE were almost entirely de stroyed or dispersed, and the remains of the latter Officer's corps is cut of. MURAT is wounded and taken, BERNAnoTTE severely wounded, RAPP killed, And General FOuRBIER made prisoner. " BONAPARTE is ill at Warsaw of a nervous fever. The Polish insurgents are in a wretched condition. The contributions of Elbing, amounting to 60,000 Crowns, are. re-taken at Mobringen, with the entire equipage BER NADOTTE. • " The first are at Maiienwerder ; the Russians are at Culm.; the blockade of Graudentz is raised the bridge of Thorn has been carried away by the ice, which renders the passage of the French across the Vistula very difficult. "LANtcEs his lost both his legs; six thousand Frtneli are killed, and four thousand wounded. The Vitiory was obtained by the arrival of the two corps . Of BENNINGSEN and L'E sTocQ. A general enn-age thent is expe4ted. VicTott, who Igebeen made .pristine:'; is thived Dantzic." 'WARSAW,2.—The Emper o r continues his sums.estur Yesterday he passed the night at Willeiiliers, and this morning he left it again.-_ We hate not filled in With any Of the enemjf's ad. talked sfs. . An . r(l4 of the ttay prOlibits the Of any Prussian Officeri i into Betlin; who, being pri soners of war, leave. their stations contrary to- thbit Parole of hon;A: Post, Order of be day published Vtlie hdtices the false an d absurd -rumourscircu lated respe&ing the Army, in which it is obsetted, that people who ate in thithabit of exer c i s in g a cool and dispassionate judgme nt upon what they hear, are ncit likely to fall into these flimsy, nets ; but the tieing deceited; has' a tendency to iii terrupt the public tranquillity. In consequence of this, ,orders have been given to allthe Imperial Ge ns d'Atmeiiie; the Police Officers; . &c. tiff apprehend a lt persons who may utt e r an y thing prejudici a l to the interests of the Grand Army, and the security Of per sons and property suc h pe r s O ns are to be brought io hie Head Quarters, and there confined till his Ma- . jesYy'spleasiita be knoWn. Such offenderS are al so informed, that it will not be cOnsidered an ek. cnse for thew to Say; they heard such ii`e'we' from I othces. EXTRACT at A tekiiii FROM iETERStiLTROFf, OF THE VITII OF DECEMBER, 0. S. " Generals KAMENSItOY and Ll'uxuoVnEN haVe beep retailed from their commands ; conse quence of which, - Prince RAGRATHIMI, the deServed lavourit6 of SoriVonotti, has been Ordered to join the Armyt - 1 ( PizimlNGsErt, a Hanoverian by birth, had the chief command, has gained great ,hOnour thd di splay of those rare abilities which led to the important vlaory of the 14th of Deeeniber, 0. S. it) which it is no'‘‘: ascertained, beyond a doubt, that :to) fuse of the Freneh cons i sted of from seven to . .elght thousand slain on the field of battle, besideS • the wounded and prisoners whereas that of the RuAsiausAllid not-exceed 200 in. all. ". The Russian Army, on that day; was'infetibr ist nombersk the Cossacks have a singular Way of conveying their French priii)ners across the Vistula, and 117 which they have daily praiSlice ; they fix them by the hair of (he head to the tide of (heir hories, and thus pinn3e'intoo the river- without fur ther ceremony : this rude Mode of treatment it - not Much (dished by the French." Lord MEL.VILLE, according to report, bas recent. ly been afilitted by a'paialytic affeaion, which Lin fbrtunate circunistal4be is assigned as the reasOn . why_ .his Lordship IS riot likely to attend Zii9 pailiaitieufare duties durinttliepreselit session'. bREADFUL CORONER's INQUEST. • LI3I , ORE THOMAS SHELTON, ESQ. cbatagh". Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, a Coroner's In finest met at the Committee Room, in St. Barth°lo rhew's Hospital, o examine into the cause of the death ci the sevei'il pelioils killed at the execution .of the - mui'derers in front of the Old Bailey, on Monday. The Jury being sworn, _prOceedick . .to the diseharge of their duty. They first weilt to St. Se. pulchre's Church, and inspected the four dead bo dies lying there; they next went to - the Swan Skinner's4fteet, and inspeaed the body of Master HenrY White, of Portsmouth ; an d t h en , returne d to Eliiabeth's Ward; lb St. 13artholorn6w Hospi tal, where the remaining twenty-saven dead bodies lay for inspection: They were arranged, in two rows, one on each side of the 'Ward, alongside each other, with their heads to the wall, and their feet to the pas Sage in the middle. The three Women lay together; the boy and men lay prOrniscuously.— Some were in* shells, with their clothes on, and others . lay upon the groutitt covered with sheets. A great crowd 6r people surrounded the gates, all clamOrous for admission ; • btu. not more than fifty persons, exClusive of the Jury, were able to obtain a view of this shocking speEtacle. The crowd out were not urged by idle curiosity. In it were Many or the friends and relatives of the deceased, overwhelmed with sorrow, some of them almok its a state of frenzy. After the. inspettion, the Jury returned to the CoMmittee Room, and commenced the examination of witnessesi when theldllowing dead bodies. were identified : t. Thomas Bradford was identified by. Edward Grier, Piano-forte Maker', of Sherrard-street, Golden-Siitiare; witness Stated,' that the • deceased was a young man of at;out t 6 years of age, a native of Charleston, hi America, and had been only eight Months from that country. Deceased had come to this kingdom to learn the trade of making Piano fortes, and had worked with Mr. Brodruth, of Great Pulteney-street ; deceased had left his homeearly on Monday morning, accompanied by three other to go and see the execution. 'Witness having heard,, of the accident, and the deceased being missing; went to the Hospital, and. found the deceased lyi ng in Elitabeth's Ward. 2.* Thomas Cooper was identified by tiffs unfor tunate father, Thomas Cooper, a laboUring man, resident at ißose-alley; withstated; that the deceased was only 'l4 years bid. On Sph day night, as he was tucking hina in bed; and caressing him, in consequence of . his,being a good boy that day; he gave him leave to go and see the execution next morning. He accordingly Went, and witness did'not see him again, until he fonnd him a corpse in Elizabeth's Ward. Deceased used to earn for Witness half-A-Cirdwin a days 'He ivati a good and dutiful child. 4t' 2. and .4. B en j am i n Carpe n ter sen. and menjamin Carpenter, jun. were identified by Mr. Geo. Cooke d of Hattnersmith. He stated that he was the next dbOr neighbour of the deceased Benjamin ter, sen. who kept an oil and colour shop in Angel: tow, Hamniersmith. He saw both the deceased rte' rams on Saturday, and was informed on Monday that they had gone .to town together, early in the morning of that day, to see the execution. The eeceascd not ret. urn;ng, so soot} as was expeLed, and witness having heard the report of the dreadful ac cident which had taken place, he carne to town, and fowl - a ilteiit dead in the Hospital. Tll6 l'athe'r was betv:reen forty and fifty years of age; and the soh about twenty. Witness here begged to correct mistake that had prevailed with resbea to the name of these two persons. In the labels upon the shells in which they lay, drie of them was named Walch, and the other Woodcock. 'heir names certainly were Carpenter, , ,as he bad before stated...--;. He kifew nothing of ally person of the napie of Welch missing; and lie had a eeitifieate from Wood teck, froth aith it appeared that bei*s aliVe and . 5. John Etherington was identified by Joseph Clarke, 4irpenter and Undertaker, Middle•row, born, who stated, that the deceased was a fine boy, between eleven and twelve years of age, and lived With his father, a broker; residing in gliinner's street, Sonter'S Town, He understood that the father and son 'Ad set out together frdin home; about seven o'clock, to see the execution; and' he neither heard nor saw more of them. Until the report of the dreadful accident which ; had taken pl ace , w hen found the deceased lying , dead, in Eliza , beth's Ward; and his fathei• severely bruised, and in a dangerous state, in, an 4 - dioit l ip g war d. Ro - trert Pringle was identified, by -- Ward, an • inhabitant of Rye . . gtteet; Clerkenwell ; who stated, that the deceased lived with his father, a carpenter t3ncl Musical instrument maker, residing at No. 3;'French-yard, Bowling -green-line, tler l ken Well. ' The decease; ' Wirs between p and 14 year of age. , He went mit to his business On i*n day, and riot Cornhighorne,at the Usual One; inquiry was Made,. and it wds.distoveted he was one of the iufferers. . • 7. Charldtfe Patton Wag' identified fier unhappy husband; a latiouring Man, living at No. Ig, i(int itreet, Drury-lane. The deceased, her datigher by a former marriage,' and a:loftier woman; left home very early on Monday to see ?fie exet.'itiob: He was in formed by his step-dAghter, that they got into the thick of 'tilt Crowd, where they were separated, and the saw no more of her untd they found her in the Hospital. The deceased Was about 44 years of age. 8. JoSeph Tayror Was identified by his unfortunate father. E. Taylor, residing at No. 8, PritChard-street; Cow-cross. Deceased vk as about 13 years of age,' and lived with an elder sister, in Rotteno-row,Old•street. Witness knew nothing of his being at the execd tion, nal - of the accident that befell him; until 114 carne to the Hospital, and there found him. g. :Henry White wag' identified by his uncle; Mr. Thomas Boyce, Salesmiti, of Newgate Market. He stated, than the . deceased was the son of Mi. Henry White; of Portsmouth, thid bad been at school' at 1 - §lington. He applied to' his master, the night be fore,-for leavii to ccifie to town and see the execu tion, 'which was peremptorily refused ; nor did his master 1:noW of his coming +for that purpose until lie was• missed Otf Monday. Witness understood that the'deceased came to town . with •two other: young Gvntipmen . who were Win' than himself. The de ceased was . abbut 15 . years of ae;' a fide youth, be-: loved by every. one. JO: Platt was identified by William,' `• Cooke, his brOther•ln-law, a 'tailor, residing at N. 6, Great Wild-street; Lincoln's-Inn Fieids.- 7 -Thi; deceased was about i g years of age, and was I prentice to Mr. Robinson, the cutier,. Court, Drury-lane. His tilaster gave. bill !cm e io go to sty the execution, and the deceased not n;,v ing,returned, inquiry was made, and he wat,foUnd to cite of the Unfortu n at e, i u ff e 'rerS lit thiS melon- ChOly catastrophe. - • 11. Samuel Howard - Was identified by Williatti Wigthoie; of William-streel, Manebester-seivare. 1 is stated bat the deceased wit‘ by trade a .tone-iliasoii; reiiding in Charles-street,. Afiddlesei Hospital. Inc Was i stout and active young man, of abottt 22 yearS of age. 'Witness bad seen hirti a few days before the accident. t~, wines Cuttell was identified by Peter Cuttell . , . his father, a shoemaker, residing in Bell-*court i Grub4strect, who stated, that his son was 17 yeari of , age.; he was !Cali - hitt l is own trade; from him self; and, about a quarter past seven o'clock, on Monday ni6thing, witness sent him to a shop for work, and , finding that he delayed longer than usual, he concluded that he bad gone to t4e the' execution; and begged of his wife to wait break= r fast for him until hall-liast nine ; but, as he did not return by that lime, witness became very Uneasy, and went 'towards the Old Bailey to look for him; when he heard of the dreadful -- aCCident that lid • happened. Ho then went to the lioBpital, and found him dead!. 13. Jusia,4 Fieldhons:e Was identified tiy. his run tiler, Catherine Fieldhouse, ,whose, husband is a hair- dresser, residing at No. Plodgb-street, I.)eceasvd was ahoUt 14 yvrs of age, arid had not bret }pissed until the report of the accident Whitt) took pike at the_ execution. Witnesses not attending to icletitif;atir more of : the dead liodies, the Coroner . proceeded to call evi dence; to ascertain the cause Of the diviciful dent, and the manlier in which .the det.seaci came by their deaths. • Tobias Salmon stated, that hie Mei at the King of Denmark pUblic-house, Old Bailey. About. seven o'clock in the morning of the fatal accident; a Verrgreat concourse, of people heart to assemble about that- part of the Old Bailey where the exe cution was to take place ; the ,__croird ent i tiniaed td increase until about eight o'cloc - R, by which time every. avenue was .Cdtupletely blocked up with petli pie of all descriptions; the noise then became very great, and about ten minutes past eight, just ad .Haggarty was coming forward upon the *than), there was a great cry of " hats off ! hats uti: !" Every fate was then turned towards the Scaffold; atilt the crowd . seeined to Waveback wards dud ibrwaros; which moirenient was accdtftliatiled by Mitch scream ing and Cries of " murder ;" the witness looked up the street. from the Window,. and observed one or two people fall dOwn, just opposite Greer Arbour court, and several otherS Oamber dyer them. Itichard Heniel; (if No. 16, Old bailey, tallow chandler, deposed, •tliat ab ou t e i g h t O r ten yards from his door he saw several persons thrown dtiwri ina heap On the top of each other ; some of them appeared tQ be quite dead. There Were two or three heaps of persons hi thiS sitdation, all struggling with each ,other to extricate themselves the great body of the mob continuing to push one way, and theii andther, they were frequently thrown oter them, and it Was full half an 'hour after the moth uri gan to disperse, that any assistance could be given with effect. He. then observed a bisket ; and tin pans, With patties, whiclewere bruised quite flat. r --- Sever - personS Were taken away in carts, either killed or.desperately wounded. The carts and other carriages; Which were 'colletted at the top of the Old Bailey, in great numbers, jammed pp the pas sage, froiu which he Con Chided much of the mischief arose. No More I XritndsscS being then in attendance, and the hour being late, - . the Corouer adjourned the Cann, at half-past ten o'Cloek, until Thursday. The relatives of the deceased requested leave to fake them away this morning. Coroner at first refused. their request, this being Fast Day I but the incoriverrience Of keeping so many dead bodieS in one Ward being strongly urged, he said he should grant his . warrant kit the removal of such Of,the bodies as had been identified ii . efore the Jury. REPORT FROM.ST.BARTHOLONEW'sIiOS PITA L. LIST or TILL i. MrS. Sarah iii, Ro, 4 Market-streei , 'St jamess 1 i. market. I a.Joseph Tborn.((iyZ-man). s . 3. osepli Pielelhouse a lad of 14 year s of age, No: i *lougli-eOutii Wiiitechapel. 4. Richard Atisell, No. 4, Aldeoek-lane; Sheireditoh. S. Thomas Cooper,,Rese alley, Golden-lane. 6. Robert Pringle, Cierkenwell. 7: Joseph Taylor, No. 8. Cow CroSi.street. 8. Elizabeth TOer; Spitalfields. 9. Charlotte Panton, No. 19, King-street; Diuty-lane, l c ,. W. BradlOrd, no designation or description. 11. Benjaiiiin Carpenter, Bisnopsgate, 12. Thomas Blair, ilall's Livery Softiies, Mootkids. r 3. Master RodercOei, son of a butcher in Whitechapel. 14. John 'Milne,. ging-street, Old-street. 15. Welch (no designation or descriptionj. 16. cr9sshilipo). 17. Not kitoWn : not owned. 18. George Wilson, No. 6, lieauCt s reet, Efootri ‘ lia tr 4 .i Market, Holborn. .q. Samuel Howard, Ctra'elei-siz i eti, Middlestx 'it:4l44i: 20. Not known, or not Os'ine4 ~.. . . 21. Win. Platt, NO. 13, itussiti.cotitt, Drury-lane: 22. Wm. Tyler. , ..:, 23. Win. Brother, WC at Weber's; No. 3o; tormauei Guildtord-street. ... 24. Not known, . or not Ovine& 2g. tarrfes Cuttetl.. 20, lames HerringtOn, or Atherington(lad), Somer'3Town; 27. 'Not known, or not owned.' . , . LIST OF THOSE *LIVE, BUT MAID OR BRUISE.U. I. Thomas Worcester, Bishcipsut‘. street. , • 2 . Ja nes` bciise we-471,61; .134 h n al- G teen . v 3. Wight, Or Wigats (brush-111,14i). 4. Dagnet Mitchel. James Manning (porter); No. 3 3 ,Charles-streef,Druiy. lane.. , „ . . . 6. faith Herrington,' or Atheringtdn; No. 31, Skinner street, Somers'-Town. 7. John Hamsden, ot the Fleeee liublit-house, or Tavern, tliiver MIAMIII-street. 8. John Waid, ,N o. B', Gray's-buildings, Dult-street; Manchester-square. g. Charles . Cockford,a'pprentice Udir. Stuart, earpenteri l'hreadneedle-street. 1 0 . Richard' Steele; No. ti, New. court,' Nightingale-lane, xi. Dennis Maund, No. 2; Little Quebec street, Mary-le— bone:. • • If. fames Sylvester, twelQo years of age , Na. i. Ruse.: miry-lane, Gast Snilfitheld. 13. Benjamin Mittens'" ' i4.' Mary Dows'et. - At the Cammission, for : Dublin, - fw6` person were conviaed of tOrgeries on ,the Bank of BETES-.- FORD acid Co. Miss Fleming, a girl of twelve yea 6 old,. was acquit'oikon a charge of 4Avingpaisodforgai Aches; •