The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-28 00:00:00

NAVAL i 2 S, PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 27.4—Yesterday arrived Ms Majesty's sloop Snap, of 14 guns, Captain SAuTo. Rios, from off the 'l'exel 'The Prinmose bas struck the convoy signal to Wleditertanean, and the Numphen, 36, Captain HANCoCK, has hoisted it for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, and will sail to-morrow. he Menelaus, Capt. PARKER, and Primrose, Captain Pnlt. LoTt,actompany the North American con- Voy's, With the tin/corn, Capt. SALT. 'PLYMOUTH, JuNz 26.—Eighty sail of the West India fleet have arrived since my last. Also ar lived tht-noyui Sovereign and Duncan man of war, front a cruize. FALMOUTH, JUNR 25.—Sailed the Little rine packet, with: a Mail, for Cadiz ; Hobart tiatket, with a mail, for the Leeward Islands, and the Marlborough packet, with a pail, for Lisbon, GUADALuIIPE, APRIL 20.---There is a report of three American privateers cruising off St. Tho. taas' s , mid their having captured the schooner C uilins, from the said port, on her way to this YARNlOtrrif, JUNE 27.—Arrivect the Wrangler from off the Scheldt, and is gune into the harbour to refit. Sailed the Bearer ou a croi,e. DEAL JUNE 2 7 , —Arrivetl his Majesty's ships York and Jcueur front otiFlushiug. 'rue transports remain. . C I A t R1.V.41.& BAY RARBADOES RAPERS. , !tlt . icktt, with Nlajor Genet al Clay ; ,N lav l .—Arrived the armed ship Emma from _ ,Irtmeent.-- sod schociner Maria front Its Majesty's brig Epi trier, haring . seen the ;I:tsrulrs helongiug to the :Sceptre s convoy to Surinam and De -1l :ay. iii tired hese on Wednesday last. Ok. l % ' a v 4.—llig Majesty's schooner Elizabeth, with the ship V m nutter convny,tur Trinidad. sailed on :Sunday last. tilt : . .. , it l•--iir Francis Limey has issued a nutillcattion to the 1 stel% tit' vessels- on this station, ink/4111W, them that tu u t . 446 "[the Admiralty ere determined to enforce the pe- Stara. l3 l. ". "Cribed by the Convoy Act, on any vessels home "'"Unds that shall, on any pretence whatever, presume t!ssailWithaut waiting for the prptection atYorded them by the established Sceptre convei of '4, and the Forester and Ri9e- A• ARM ut sloop s of war, k. 3;,-.41;e ari ivcd here on Thursday last, with a con •l44r42uf 6,4 sail ; amongst these vessels are several transports, ig"ntu to convey the (14th and 13th regiments from this ita- A ".l , 4ll tax• We learn that the l`eagon, 74, has captured ~,,,tunie laden American Bast .1n;1i..ii.:, , .t, belonging to Um, '''C' er3 of the T..Penrose,' brought in by ;kis Majesty's ship •Ikghillie. Tat Curlew has taken a large ship frion Bour thx, 'valued. at 400,000 dollars, the roictiers anti another lift'' Of battle ship were in sight. ' • itvßig...7..--.1.1"v the colivu3 which lately sailed from hence Under eintrity of`the 'Fromm., the following, quantities of pro -:thice Were exported : , —i2D7t; hulls. 1,133 tierces, 133 barrels of ai lnl gar; 'O3 hales of cotton ; 74 casks of ;Ann ; 2572 pounds of -441 30 305 of arrow rout; 16;2.10 of scraped ginger. TRIAL OF LIEUTENANT DEI4P. HIS CONVICTION AND SENTENCII. . . • YohTamouTn, 3u NE Conn Anytial Which has been this week assembled to try Lieut. t0g 1 , 4 60f the Royal , Marines (late of his Majesty's ship Java), for having refused to account for a :' : suin of money due to the, widow of one of the !It - beers of the Jay, who was killed in action, be had received and was entrusted with, Itkl most insolent conduct to General F.LI4 OTT, of Amines, commanding here, &c. finished their pro 'lettings, and passed the following.sentence on . him mooing, on the parade in the barrack-yard, ghat he be cashiered, and rendered incapable of ever .... I 'tviog his Majesty in a ny adlitary or civil capacity whatever, ~'""d his bears tor ever, that his e p au l e t anti s a s h s h ou ld b e Irma him by the Drutu-Majort and the breaking of his :rd over his head was dispensed with i n consequence Jou -11 1 of his • t 'out! conduct when in action on board the a letter from Barbadoes, May 7, the Brazil tr '"e homeward -bound, is to laud cargoes at Ma ll:1'1"ln, and Irma thence to• proreed to the West 12. ") to come with the regular convoys to •igiand. t Lett e r fr om R ear - Ad m i ra l Hoes, -Com 'Autkr in Chi e f i n t h e Baltic, to JOHN WILSON cLtioKeEsq. Admiralty Office, dated 17th inst. bC e4 i that the wh o l e o f the convoy from Gotten th 110 passed ttostock ell, safe or, the 14th, with exeepti ou o f th e . snow Tritture4, in ballast, • I "eh was b urnt i n t h e ,B e lt b y t h e gun -b oats , 0 W H'lt to the inattention of the Master. 39.8 yes kis • ,„'"ited from Gottesburg. ire fleet for North America is assembling at . 44bruioutli.. The Unicorn frigate is to convoy it. f• 4 , 1 " Consequence of the arrival of the West 1n ,',./!ikeri rum and sugar are expected to fall in " i r l ee. Both articles have f o r s om e ti m e pa s t b een - ; 8 "tg. Runt in particular has advanced within Int last month 'As. Bd. , Swedish frigate - from Stockholm, with seven , leeu sail of merchantmen under convoy, arrived 41 t St..Bariurdomew in the middle of March. .Lout ANIL:LW:4 BEtrucLeatr: re-hoisted his flag on Wednesday last, on board the Royal Oak, ,74, Captam L. Dix, fitting fur.sea with all dispatch "t Portsmouth harbour. 'The Snipe, Lieut. CHAMPIOI4, is stationed at hholt, for the protection of •the garrisim, and "avey dispatehes to and from that island to ut ltatburgh. Lieutenant and Quarter• Master Hall is ap- P ni uted Second Captain of the Portsmouth Davi n of Royal Marines, vice Captain W. WALKER, PrOllloteti:to toe Plymouth Division, in the room of Captain it. V. WALKuIt, deCeased, The Lord s o f t h e Ad M i re l ty h ave b een p l eased th,. appoint t h e R ev. GEORGE .Torn to be Chaplain 1 ,1 Pock-ya r d at Pl ymout h , v i ce t h e R ev. R . t . 4l44 hEs, super annuate d ; an d t h e R ev. S . COLE 1? chapb t in o f t h e R oyal N ava l H osp i ta l , vice ' tev * ( T• promoted. Vic e - Athuiral Sir A. COCHRA NE „K :13. Governor of . . 11, bit R inipe, is daily expected tci arrive h•pin t ttt .lsland.---It is said Sir ALEXANDER is to sue , . fl e e " Sir EDWARD PELLE* in command of the sti : t in. the Mediterranean ; and Sir EDWARD will e ,ed Lord. KEITH ,in the command of the if Ittlrel fleet. Aniong other arrangements, it is Gist, 1;141 p Admiral GEORGE Hoes will ag a i n t a k e L i , 4 4e4t 4 tt - the- Admiralty. in the room of Admire' LTT' told Atittliral WILLIAM: HOPE is CO COD' 1 ` 4111 4 at Leith, -.) 1:.• MALT!. . . rXT4ACT kW A LETTER vntit," MALTA, AL'tit tr.lo: " I3y letters from Smyrna of the Bth inst, we are inforMed that the Porte had to .the so= lieitations of the Russian :'dill ;ter to permit the navigation of the Black Sea, uprui condition that one half of the cargoes of graln shall be delivered in Constantinople; fair which the Government is to pay five piastres per chillo, and the remainder to be exported to the 'Mediterranean. " We learn from Egypt, that since the Paella's troops had taken Mocka and Gedda, be had been making arrangements tar opening a direct trade to India, from Suez. From the abilities and enterprising spirit of this man, he appears to be capable of rendering much service to Egypt ; but it is probable that, like all his able predeces sors, he will becoMe the victim of Ottoman jea lousy). Sicily remained tranquil at the date of the last accounts. The Queen was preparing - to embark. All her movements were watched by a corps of tr3op4. The crops of wheat were highly abudant, and the people obtained in April 13 ounces of bread for the same money es they paid for nine during the preceding month.. " Murat has left Naples on a tour of inspection to the Adriatic. His Wife is going toParis. Ile has manifested a disposition to open a'tominercial intercourse with us ; but it has not been eucon- raged. • " The trade of this island has been and still is increasing. Gen. Campbell k arrived in La Valetta. lie came in the Leap grd , of 50 gitns." nll.l poilevi I.ollg hole I a skitecr:',, F.TE i : ;iye the Any 01 !gem-id the Ottl C tilso ,p4.' ilie tranit , s g ild WI . riveil ill tir , i , :yo rol4. r out tip lB .. Ili aoiv.tit,w HA di it ,1 I i . 4 44 pie,i * ,r tl , e artfq ,y. ,Shipp DO'Nfi: ,iitioP lw to the litres ac, thci,!it iot a oil . 1 Thil 51 " ,-. 0 1) tredi a ... .1 SiNed Cn 11;1091 sal made 11 A V 1 C eral , 3°) t hort lie d il P t t el f ot , ' 11'1 recent Pc'r. „it D a " — cri i ;ent b tlek ! , s erv4 o— i Pg i°l ' 4 , l vOO l l 4l/4.. ,: u rope 48 4 t IJI I ' r Lei b 11. 1 t his "'AC, t) t i z . s petiow durriiiitt'f) i,yht .611 ' r put t-, ~~ n ~. e t rt..tf4 styo ( 1 i tct:ll !cp° rkCic 01 e P in th e be a pti )0v 107.0 °II O f fr'" don C (It 00 0, S to rr i ' t )tit 19 . 4 o 10 : ,4 .1101,10 tri t . o o neC fl or i t it r 100 1 :d 'fbe E l sty s „ Is , Vi' eftr, c oon i "„ij i tt oit I A i i t, ;14 010 1 ' - ; ,,ite; c 6"} !'Y Cif 43'1 0 Ge o lo iir I) 4C , ji stre to" din e r • too Itt .11, 1 at CA' fp roal'',oll l 0 1 `i i iii r ▪ u or , to MILITARY. The Oxford Militia will mar ch from Portsmouth this day and to-morrow for the Tower, London. The Tipperary Militia will march from Colchester to-morrow, next to Portsea and Port Cninherland Barracks. The South Down and Kildare Militias have arrived from Ireland ; the former has march •ed for Tunbridge Wells, and the latter are station, ed in barracks at Gosport. Two hundred men of the 82d regiment have beep ordered from Guern sey to Portsmontb, to' embark for the Peninsula. The Royal South Gloucester have left Plymouth garrison ; the seennd division marched this day, ou their route for Bristol. The Perthshire, now in Plymouth garrison, are an uncommonly fine body of men. It is strongly corroborative of the general diffusion of knowledge in Scotland, that there are only three men in . the regiment who can neither read nor write. Lient.'General'Sir Jourc STEWAUT is appointed Commander in Chief of the Western District, in the room of Major-General EaSKl:wz who is promoted. • The letters by the Gottenburg Mail, delivered from . the Post Office on Saturday, state, th a t th e . Germans to the West of the Elbe, who arc no parties to the Armistice, are adopting means• to put,in activity the lepy en masse, and have perse vered in their hostility without intermission. The annoyance they have giVen to BUONAPARTE in de stroying some of his recruits, and preventing the advance of others from the army of reserve under KELLERMANN, has been severely'felt by the enemy. The King of DEr !ARO first Naval Aid-4le, Camp, M. LINDIIOLni, retained ''a — POpiThlttrgen on the 9th June, from a mission either to BottA CARTE or to one of his Generals, ttnd brought an account that the French army is in a very ineffec tive state. The Danes, under the orders of Marshal DA-. vousT, have entered the territory of Laaenberg, and obtained possession Of Itatzeburgh. At the latest date, there had been no collision between them and the Swedes. General TETTENDORN eon» tinned at Boitzenbprgh. _ , Acconnts from Copenhagen of the sth, men tion that the third and last transport Of Danish seamen had arrived there from Antwerp. It is not likely that these men would have been liberated to Denmark had not the Tyrant, under whose thraldom they lay,• been sure of their en-opera tion in another quarter. Were a Nailer proof necessary of the perfect understanding between BUONAPARTgaIId the Danish Government, and the security with which The former relied on the latter, it is to be found in'this transaction. A private letter from Sr, Petersbnrgh, of the 4th, mentions, 04; Mr. , ADAms, the American Mini ster, had apprised . the Russian Government of the mission of Messrs. BAYARD and GALLATIN. The Public arc informed, by an arrival from liamburgh of the 15th, that. the routes of the post to Austria, Bohemia, Saxony, and Ba%;aria, to all the States . of the Confederation of the Rhine, as likewise to France, and thedepurtments of Hol land, are placed on the ancient footing. The post carriages to the aforesaid states and provinces are iikewise to be put in motion as heretofore. n the course of the late general bat tle , or rather series of battles, at Bautzen, the Alemberi of the British Missions to the Allied Sovereigns were at one time so near to Thionaparte's position, that Sir C. Ste Wart and Col.. Campbell could distinctly see his person *kith the naked eye.- At this time he was on foot, and Walking backwards and for; wards the extent of a short range, apparently con versing with the principal persons of his Stall'. He wore a romul hat, and held his hands behind his back. Sir C. Stewart proposed to a Russian .Ar tillety Officer, stationed near the spot with a bat tery of guns, to send a shot . to enliven the'ap parent dulness of this imperial promenade ; but the artillery officer thought the distance .beyond the range of his guns. '• .; • . In consequence of the war, flour wait selling at Boston lust month at sixteen dollars. per barrel.; rye two dollars per hushtl ; corn one dollar and seventy-five cents per ditto. A Meeting of Landholders, Bankers, Merchants, and others, bas been held at Glasgow, audit sum of money subscribed, for the purpose of making a survey, estimate, and plan of a canal from Edin, burgh to Falkirk, there to join the present canal to Glasgow. There are to be AO locks, and pas sengers and goods are to be cOnveyed ire t‘‘elve hours. Sumc ng:-- A man, in a fit of despair, on Friday night, Fitt an end to his existence by suspending bunielt with a cord, in Mount-street, Angel Mea dow; the unhappy man had been io a state of in ebriation upwards of six weeks. Verdict, Lunacy. (Manchoter Voluntor) TIM itOtAL tAilililA; -,.........r0rr--. 7 . . , Wocuson, JUNE 2,7.-4 tit QiAktet Cimplitia perforated Divine Service Otis day i n , the Castle to.t.lit:QuE . Lv 4list Royal V:4ltilty• This day the Duke of YouE. arrived iboht one o'clock on aii.isit to the QUEEN mid PEINcEssEG. The PIIMCE REGEgT arrived übmit three, dined with his Royal Mother and Siste:ri, and left toot* after' eight o'clock. This day the QUBE►n and Prati6ESSES rit'e ex pected to arrive in town, and dine with his Royal Highness the PktiNcE ItE'GENT, at Claltoll Uouse Yesterday, about one o'clock; 'the Duke of YORK introduced Gent , Val. Hors to the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House., on his arrival. from his inisgion . _ The Duke of Suzsnx is so much recovered from his late.nriack as to be able to go out in his car- riagc on Friday and Saturday. Saturday' about ono o'clock the Plm:ct . .RE-7 GENT left town for Windsor, and returned -at eleven o'clock. During his Royal Highness's stay at Windsor, he dispatched ii Messenger . to Bosley, ,with a written commitnieation to the Diike of •CI4IIIi . :4CE to which- an answer was brought to Loildon. His Royal Highness, wt -are happy to say, is better. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an au dience of the PRINCE REGENT. _ _ Divine Seivice was yesterday performed by the Rev. J. S. CLARKE, before the PRINCE REGENT Itild his House. 0141. !Yeterday the Princess- tUAULOTTE, attended, by the Duchess of LEEDS,. 10geI1ICr %Vitt! the Doke of` Cloutittoca., heard Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. ROYAL ACADEMY. The Exhibition closed on Saturday last, and we regret that the length of Parliamentary Debates and other matters ot pressing importance, pre vented our entering into ti very regular examina tion of the merits of the respective Artists, as we have been accustomed to do for many years. We, however, noticed some ot the works of prominent excellence, and are glad to find that our opinions have been justified by the general suffrage of those best able to judge - . Among the, works to which we should have directed our attention, if we bad bad room, were, a Storm, by AItNALD, several pro fluetibus of the REINAGLES, the two admirable Landscapes of Sir GEORGE BEAWrIONT, more of the ‘Portraits by LAWRENCE, some by BEV:C.:HEY, ()WM', THOMSON, PHILLIPS, STEWAUDSON, HOW ARD, ,RAEBURN, OLIVER, and other Artists of well known merit. Some excellent works of the Da.. NIELS, WARD, COLLINS, DEWINT, WITHERIN(3- TUN, MoutEanv, Woeovottr>F., the series of Pic tures on the progress of The Poacher, by Butt), a spirited sketch of several characters from SHAKS PEARE, by STOTHARD, and others, whose works are well entitled to commendation. We should also have noticed some excellent Drawings by MUNRO, F 4 DRIDGE, and POPE; and beautiful Miniatures by ROBERTSON, MILLET, SHIBRUFF, Mrs. GREEN, NEWTON, LETHBRIDGE, and_others. In the Department of Sculpture, some admirable busts by NoLLEKENs, CHANTEY, TURNERELLI, ttua SMITH, would I..ac dinned our particular at -my teatiatt, as -wall as sonic specimens of monumen tal excellence by FLAXMAN and WEsTAIACwir:' lint we have, indeed, not. ..room. to mention the names of other Artists, far less to enter into any account of their productions. We, however, Mein not to relax in our attention to the Arts, and hope to compensate for our present utiavo,kk able brevity by .noticing the progress of works, which are likely hereafter to be Submittato the • POET It Y. • THE STEERSMAN'S SONG. When - freshly blOws thwninrthern.gale, And tinder course., siie.g We 11y ; 'When lighter breezes swell the sail, Ana royals proudly sweep the , sky; Lougvinle the wheel, unweary'd tstand, and as my watchful ,eye Doth mark the needle's faithful thrill, 1 think of her 1 love, and cry. Pont,my buy ! port. When calms delay, or breezes blow !tight from the point we wish' to steer; When by the wihd close-haul'd we go, And strive inn rain the port to near ; I think !tis thus the Fates defer. My bliss with one that'S far away ; And - while remembrance-springs to her, watch the sails, and sighing say, • 'flints, my boy ! thus. But see, the wind draws findly aft, All hands are up the yards-to square, And now the boating stnen-sails waft Our stately 'ship through waves and air. Oh: then I think that yet fur and Some breeze of fortune may thus spring, Some breeze to waft me, love, to the, And in that hope I smiling sing, .Steady, boy! sb. Lard BAtmot has, by his will, left 10,0001.. to each ofSir U. N. NOEL'S children, by his wife (15 in number). Barham Court, and the chief part: of his Lordship's estates, are given to BarOness BARHAM, and descend with the title. The assertion, that all the widatrs in France were lamenting 'the death of their husbands has been stiled a bolts one; but if it hadbectisaid, that all the latabands were lamenting the death of their wives, it would probably have been deemed much bolder. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is obviously the most devoted Patriot in the Nation—for all his thoughts are anxiously employed upon the Public Interest. Mr. COLMAN, we find, has finished his poetical Philippic against the Reviewers, Whatever merit it may possess, we had rather hear that he has re sumed his dramatic. pew, to which, in the present pitiable state of the Stage, the public might log with some hope of novelty and immonr. Baxniot, it seems, was engaged for the ensu ing Musical Festival at Oxford, but for some rea son, not explained, has, we find, been induced to throw np his engagement in disgust, a tit ciim stance rather extraordinary, as he has .ilways " borne his facilities meekly." We noticed some time ago. that the Highgate Tunnel is being dug at a place that bad already sc ythed the name of Llulloway — it is no less singu lar, that Token-house Yard should lam bath titateikao uear t s 4 the /lank. AQUATIC MOMS R: Much conversation and interest tniive .trent.4 been ex&ted .at N4l'y York. 19 4 / the der of acruitic monster sten in the Atlanti-, by, t Captant, passenitersi and Crew Of!' the Sliio Niti;; gara. relatiori appthired so fahuliiii4; that it received little.: erc;dit, until the principal per Ontt wade affidavit of *hat they hail been eye,Wit4 tlesse to. The following is the inh•ontice of thi ii pwitions, as they appear in the NLIY York Pr.• pers Ar‘iiDAVIT; Bailey, late master of the ship Athsterdern Packet, Wm. It._ Handy, late master of the shi? Lydias, and A. Kriox, late master of the setiOtiner Atiguita, all belonging to Ney, York ; have tit:- deposed ' before me, William 131eecker, Notary that they were passengers. on hoard the ship Niagara, which arrived. at New York, Iron Liston, on the 26th of April ; that on the Bth of Aptil; being in lat. 43. 49, long., 48. at meridian, saw a large on the . horizon, bearing N. W. distant sir; or eight miles, which they siipposed to be the ling of a large ship, bottom upwards—, when within gnu-sit it of it, diseoveredthat it had Motion, and on a nearer approach, found it to he n fish, itpparently . • two hundred feet in length, ahintt thirty broad, and front seventeen to eigh teen, feet high in the centre_; its back appeared covered ‘t , iilt a shell, formed similar to the planks, of a clinker-built vessel—near the head, on tile. tight side, Atas ti large hole or archway, covered • occasionally with a tin, which was at times eight or rtin,fectoattrof water.;_ these deponents intend• ed to have sent the boat .to make further disco %Tries, but Were deterred by perceiving that the monster was moving, and that he occasioned a greatrippling and current in the sea, which votild, had it appro iched much nearer,, have endangered.' the boat and the vessel. At one time they fir pronched within thirty yards of THE MA itrillTS. MARKET, JUNE 48. This day's Market was pretty well supplied with prime beasts, and the Nhow of Cattle ge neral was middling : Lamb is dearer ; Beet, Mut• tou; Veal, and Pork were cheaper ; and the trade for the most part %vas somewhat brisk —The sale* in the Ilay•Murket were rather lively, Hay, Straw, and ClOver fetched last prices. —We, subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and number's To sink the 0111 d, per stone of Sib. Beef, 4s. 10ii. to Gs. 4d. Mutton, Ss. od. to Gs. 6d: Tonrnb,, ss. OA; 7 , . 4d. Veal, Od. to (is. 4d. Pork, 51. tá dd. ' Densts, itoD. Sheep and Lambs, 15,500. Calves, 146. Pigs, 10. ; SMITHFIELD HAY-MA.II=T. Tiny, 41. og. to 51. 10s. Stillw e ll. 11g. to 21. Ss, Clew, tO 103. CORN ExcHAsoz, Ju 28..--lhe demand this morning,for Wheat of the best quality was brisk, and such: Two Shillings I,igher ; inferior samples ‘.rnaintain their price. There were no fresh }Arrivals of Oats to-day, but the quantity left over from last week being cori t• derahle,, the same prices may be quoted ; isrlcy was much in demand, and 43. per qtiarter dearer ; in Malt there %Vas no alteration ; Boiling Peas, 'being much wanted, to Complete the Government contracts, were 3s..dettrer ; ill Grey reit* and Tick BrastS, no-alteration Flour remains stationary, English Wheat 494. 594.665. I Small Tiek Beans a85..,41. Fine ditto 114. 1414. 1315., Feed Oats - 00*. 1225. F4reign do. 106 s. 115 s. 13 , is. Fine ditto - 455. 601. 11 , e - - - 975. 1.125. 575. Fine ditto - 630. •-ws. NI:At - • - - 70, ans. Ntatue 4itto 645. Fine ditto - - 934. nape saved 401. 461. per Last. White Pease'(boil.) 108 s. 120 s. Fine Flour -106 s. 110. s. Grey Pease - 665. 673. Seconds -108 s. 105* Tlela Beans -81 s. 84%. • The Glass Cutters' Company paraded the streets this forenoon, and exhibited many beautiful spe cimens of the perfection to which they have brought this elegant manufactory Among the insignia of the procession were constables staffs, taiip,, plumes, ribbons, spears, 81x. of crystal, besides namerons articles of ornament and utility, cut in the richest and most admirable manner. It is said that Cermvell, the suspected murderer of Airs. STEPHENS ' , has recently shewn signs of vontrition,, andhopes are entertained that he will be induced to make confession of his guilt. On one occasion, he is reported to have answered, .1 am innocent ; that will appear hereafter; but deserve to die for my erimei,." When questioned whether he intended to say that he was innocent of the murder, he appeared to be sreatly agitated, and refused. to answer. A short time ago as some labourers were dig• ging materials for the uce of the road in ths -parish of Lilhouro, ,in Northampton„ they discovered the sitelettniS of four men 10 the Street Road about fifteen inches below the surface, lying by the side of each other with their feet to the Bost ; three of them were perfect, but the head of the fourth W 4,5 SeparittCd from the body and laid by his right side. The broken parts of sonic earthen) erns were 'also found, and ,another skeleton was discovered in Norton parish, with a number of Roman coini by him. Thursday evening, about ten o'clock, two• Gen. Ilemen, travelling in a post-chaise, were ordered to stop by a single footpad, near, Ingress, between Northfleet and Dartford.. Not attending to the summons,..they were shot at, but without receiv ing any - injury; they also fired at the footpad without effect. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.---•Sati7ttily,,olol),Otrviihiongh was seduced by fto C)uid'er In ,u;ti genteel young woman, na med a cu t c e e, Ar t iller y, . weeks ,l attempted her an tba ueigli nul,oan rl s tg n a b t e le lo si n r g n i e n t g iv! t fi o re sa b o r l o u k e e l :.,c).;,ll‘.'it'lifittnig-tirseaLte,"fira4.l:art Stoke. It commenced in the being .a itlio:eafilsllllBlAercflisialibt).tty'Sliseat.ttaltilivo(e:is:ll;tina‘aylvls.l:eintrsitiotteb.olfitfrelotit.toisl'inttielitkt:olattpatebtaleiliytilea‘altnvlipitihnepsot,rl bed room springing room door, and succeeded in rescuing his toaster from the flames. The whole of the' building, to• gether with a barn, and two valuable ricks of hay, w eye entirely consumed. Fortunately nO Wee weo'