The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-17 00:00:00

1 A . .11 i i itd 1/1/ under Lieut. Col. - Fitzgerald, of the tiOth, who I forced back. the enemy's skirmishers tO the sum-1 mit of the bill; but coming upon their main hotly. found thein so numerous mid-so Strongly.posted. that Lieutenant , General Stewart was induced to withdraw them until the seventh division should be ia.closer co-opermiou with him. About this time the Lieutenant-General was wounded, and!-I the command of the division devolved upon,Ma-,i jot-Gener a l p l iu g le; w_ho, with bi 4 own brikad6 commanded by Colonel O'Callaglian,,renewa the attack on our side,• whilst the seventh divkion pressed. them on the other, and both divisions ;aided the liciltht about the same tithe, the enemy retiring, after sustaining a very considerable loss, The conduct of Lietnenant , General Stewart, Araior-Generll Pringle, and of; the Officers and troops in to" ra i, was conspicu o u s ly good, anti I regret. that the very thick fog pre- Nented.our taking that advantage of the situation of the enemy which. it might otherwise have done, A , part ot, each division pnrsued tit etu some distance (loWn the hill, and occasioned them a considerabl e loss. Having thus far performed your Lordshis instructions, I withdrew my co lumn from the pass, and moved it upon Almandoz. Major,General Pringle praiAcs: the conduct of Captain Heise and Captain T Ofns .this occa - *jou ; and I believe it is the-intention of Lieut.-. General Stewa r t to report the. good conduct of acme other ()Akers, but. his wound has 'probably delayed it. I have, &c. (Si g ned ) voiILAND , HILL., Lieut . Lezaca, August 4, 813. hIY•LoIt Princ'e of Orange Burin' been • detained t ill this day for the returns, I have to inform your Lordship that the etielliY still conti nuer) posted in the morning' of the 2d with a force of two divisions 'on the Puerto de Ec-halar, and. pearly the whole army behind the Puerto, when the 46 , 7 th, ;Ind light divisions ail...inced by the valley of the Bidassoa to the frontier, and 1 had determined to dislodge them bv'a eotnuitted attack and movement of the three The seventh division, however, having.erossed the mountains froM.Sumbille, and having neces sadly preceded the arrival of the '4th, NI ajor-Ge-.. neral Barnes's bri,:ade was formed for the attack,', In d advanced, bet we. the fourth and light l ions could co-operate, With a regularity and gal lantry which I have svldona Seen etialled, and actually drove the two divisions . . (if '4he' enemy ) n otwithstanding the resiqatice opposed to -them, front those formidable heights. It is - iinpiissible that Lean extol too highly the .conduct of Major 'elleral.:Barnes, and these brave troops, which was the iOniiration of all who were witnesses Alujor-Geueral KeMpt's brigade of the light division likewise drove a very considerable force front the, rock Which forms the left of the Puerto. There is now no enemy in the field within thin part of the Spanish frontier. 1 have the h on O nr to inclose Lieut.-General Sir Thonms Grahant'S report of the assault of *an Sebastian. While th e trio a s Were'engage l l'ir t th 4 neigh-. t o t raooli of 'aiapiona,lo., r.., , ported in n 1, 47 dispatch of the Ist lirigadivr4iener..4l Longa oc tupled with hi,-; i • i „ i f Bw assoa , ocluding the token a That part - of cue the n 'Y's a rnlY which) tt in observation • of th e a lli e d troops the rriiinintn'i • tacked . Di al the 42 6 tit ; Were reisnilse,tl with - con ,iidera ble !ohs, have great pleasure hi reporting the good con , duct of these troop- on all ; tvisr . a b of I;.parrisii C4C:);(ireS, tie- Iter ° l :. B;A' , vision .of. the ..61k . iyi.in army, itA:t Schit to. the bridge of Yansi, uu ~,yucru's retreat On tlielst instant, which It liohe-st very saperiOr numbers duriti4 a great of the ' h t - ; of ioportance has. occii'rrel in Arragon 1 . 11 divitch:of I9th July. ‘‘ ove 11.0 d1 Lie iteirilt-goneral Lord diLthi lit i Tick, front on the '2 ist 4tud b ra . making preparations to cross• the I have, &c. Si g tit _ 11) °To:4 . Earl B attinrst, &c.,&c.( /, , • I.l thelnite.a . retttru of the anti wound !,", tile' - - attack of the enemy's posttlon on the 4- ' 4 MSC. . . . II • AO Ernatii,iilly 21, ISI3. IV , 't Lc IRD,--The attack oldie breile . ll in the line o t, l ; i t il e 7:1 1 t t i i i i i e e ti l i e o f i t n Il i n 't t i l ik of °. i t ' h e 8a 2 11 5 Si ':,l)3'sv'hi"l:"l.'t'l'l et tool: up i the title left the foot of the wall dry, which . , . 11 : 1 1. 3 ' l(l, o'n after day-light. l'ain sorry in say, that 'tronly„'lllslandiug the 'distinguished . ; 11 !kritry Of' the w o - r i s 'employed, some of whom did force their 'to t s: 11 " the town, the attack clic! not succeed. The , 1 iy. 9ectlpied its force all the defences of the thilee ‘ l,. arid fi . o ‘ . -len' looked that way, end 'from ‘vhichi t(, ) h r ., 41 411 ro un d the b reach,• theywere enabled t ry, i i n g so des tructive ' a E re o f ' grape and intiske throwlilitiOg and enfilading the eoluinn, ann to 'th at it , ` st , many hand-grenades on thetroop , , , 4eearlle necessary to., desist from t he Th e i t eia llY bylj, "tainetl ivas therefore severe, , e .. 5pe . ... . ti p' (In ' e third i ~t . ► l io n Royal Scots", the le4o. -..e of I , ,),.t. di . . ... w I Inch be "g oh du 418 jor-Gini. Hay's hrigat"- , , .. ''4f oi - ",.. 4 . l tY in the trenches, formed the ecnt!in . tt Rrad e a t r i t . ,`' Major -Gen. Spry'i Portuguese ii,r.l,- taead i n - ,': at of Maini.,Gen. Robinson, .and the ltit serv e i i - 1 : 11 of litigadi er .Ge o . Wllson's , be tt i l i e lg;i n ii re r e e:. li on • "e trench es th e whole uvlikr ~ of, M.. tliti. ►. 4 J°r-Gen Oswald, commanding 'talo n. . the atit, Tho ti , 1 . inj tist . 1) l tins attack has failed, it would be great tee ilot to assure your . Lordship, that ,,.:, Inliti! v B "tuileeted themselves with their iisind ~.,,, 1 .,. Pers : ) a' ,, (l °lily retired' when I 1 t.ionght a fa l l'lli. t.(l It asi: e ,,, v . cc in th e „w a d i (cOtild hate OCC:aS011 1 L:.; "trihee of brave men. Alajor-Ocneta vili.," "i""kor Prazt.r, Colonel the lion U. 1 : . (.''''-': Sco t ' s a l .„, C;01. Cameron, commanding - the R0;a 1... .t itiq,,,' I -6 th, ;ill,' O t h r e giments, - greatly . cli . st.o . 1 the b - e " tit'entmdves. Abtior Frazer lost his life t t, Th e t-4e ") with many of his brave comratie.s. i'a t i rin - "Inlllet thro , r.ri,our the whole ttf the °Pe: lilet, 3 , n i th! - ' iitoe i;ilitt'irt 0 , of the. officers anti ~ ( . , . . , 4 WII - (4. the no-If tfr'll ry .tiof bni.lincin's, never 3 e Xee I '. . 'i I le 11 netivtry, alto ttijial . etle t , iii midefattoJ•e ,--' ' ; ) .1 , , to YOLi t " I . V Y'; and 11).N to went - fon part,cti ..-ii.i -- ' °l* . d stlip, ' Jr..:ientenatit-1..:olonels Dic13.500,, • raw', ;:nd 7kfay, and , Alajor.grebber, Smyth, of the Royal Artillery ; Liott.-.Col. Sir 11.-..Fleicher, ••C()I. littrgoyme,; . and..Wiors Ellicombe and C. F. Smith, of the Royal Engineets. ,The three officers: of this corps, employed to conduct different parts of the columni of attack, behaved admirably, , but snit-era severely Callt. -Lewis has lost his leg ; Lient. jones was %i'otintied iu the breach .and taken,;, and Lieut. 'after his rennin, was killed in the trenches. _• I. beg too to recommend to your Lordship, Lientenant Campbell, of the :9t11; who led the loriorn hope, and who was severely Nvomuled on the breach. I have the greatest satisfaction too in assuring your landship of the most. cordial support and assistance Aortic& by Sir George Collier, commanding his Majesty's slti,ps 01) this, coast, and of all time officers and seamen of the Stpiadroll ernploved on shore. No exertion that could he afE3rded was wanting, and Lieutenant Colonel Dickson has represented 'to me in the strongest terms the steady and gal, lant conduct of a•detachment of seamen in the batteries, - under the command of Lieut. O'Reilly, (first Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Surveik hate) and of their ekemplary behaviour while on shore. I beg, too,- to mention Mr. Digby Marsh, Master's-mate, acting.as Lieutenant in the bat teries, after Lieutenant. Dunlop was severely wounded. I have the honour to be, &e. • (Signed) T. GRAHAM. To Field-Nicirslitel the Alarilin, of Wellington, K. G. . [ln our list of the killed nod wounded yester day, knowing the imtural nod CXtreate anxiety that existed upon that . Vart of our publi.satioo, we, took particular care to be NO aeCtirate that Oa a cool, oaCoon %via) the Gazette this mot ping we find we have•noin alterations tomake.--We however sob : , join the abstracts of the loss on each day, in ox ;der to : afford an idea of the extent.of the several actions,] • Abstract of the Iteturn of the Killed, Wounded, and Missing, at the Siege of St. Sebastian, from the rth to the nth July, inclusive. Total P...high I.:ss—l'captain, 1 staff', 11 rank and 'filo, killed ; iliputenant-colonel, 2 eaptling, 5 lieutenants, 9 d erjeant,;, I driniancr, 107 rank and tile, wounded; ratite and tile, missing. • Total l'ortrigneie loss-1 captain, 48 rank Paid file, killed; it.ajor, 1 captain, 2 lie,,te;rAnts, 1 ethign, 10 serjeants, driminters 144 rank .and tile, w ontuleil. Grand I'otal---ilcaptai I stall; 0 rank and file, killed; .1 limn,- tiant-coltnel, major, 3 captains, 7 lieutenants; 1 ensign, 19 seijeanta, 4 drummers, Zail rank and file, svottmled ; rink , 0 , 1 0 fi le m i s ii ng . Abstract of the Wounded, to Missing, at the Siege Of St. Sebastian, iron the 21st to the 27th .Itilv, 18 3, • Tut.i: ;It it al it55.....1 major, 1 captain, 5 lieutenants, 1 stall, 7 86 rank and tile, killed ; t lientettant-colonel, 11 t• p' tr. 7 lie , itenants, staff, 1.2 serjeants, 272 r , 11 , a tile, wounded ; 3 lieutenants, '2 ensigns, 4 see -14,i rank and file, missing. •'PZAtiI Poi tuguese loss-2 seriennis, 40 rank and file, 1 illed; lientenant-enlor.e,, 3 Captains, 1 lietttetatit, I en . Attar', 139 rank and tile, wounded, I captain, serjeant, t &limiter, 140 rank and file, missing; Grmid r°talt-"I Imijor, I captain, 5 lientenarrs, 1 stiff, , erj,..nilts 125 tank. and file, ; 2 . li,uteit int culotte's, 14 ,captaitis, 3 lieutenant:, 4 enki l „,m, a stall, lieutenants, 2 - ensigns, G's er j eau t s, 16 Serjettitts, 441 rank and file wounded; t I shoal:tier, 935 . rank file, missing. • Abstract of .ltetnrn of the Kiried,'Wounded,:and Missing, of the A.llit4l Army tinder the Command of Fie';•\ arshal the Marquess of Wellington, K. 0., hi Action whit .the Ettetny front the 2:411 to the 2itli July 1813, ineltiAve; Total British .loss —t major, 7 viptains, 12 'lieutenants, '2 ensitrits, 3 sta4, 30 setjeants, 2 drummer:, 324 rank and. file, I.ili d ; ( general staff, 7 lieutenant-calonel4 . o majors, . I. captains, 72 lieutenants, 24 ensigns, :3 stall', 105 ser jeatil,„ lifljinrooro, 01£12 rank and w e , v o om i c ,„ l: 5 captains, 4 lienteitaitts 4 .ensigns, I stall, to s e r }ea nts, 7 drna , nlcrs. 875 rank anti fir., 1 horse, Missing, Total Parttigncse loss-1 major, 2 colitains, 3 ensigns, 4 rer -I;i7 rank mid killed ; Ventenant-colotteli, 4 anti v., 11 raptitins, liealenants, 12 eit , iigns, r 3 . stafY, 41 rAirje drummers, 025 rank and file, wounded ;. 2 see leant .13 rank and - file, Inicting. Total Spa.iklt loss-- , 23 rank 'and' tih. killed; 12 officers, 155 rank :rod file, winundeil ; 11 rani: and tile . roiriiing. (,moil Tot,l-2 inuers, tl captains, It, lieutenants, y en , sirtis, 21 serjcants, , 2 iirtimmers, 507 rank 'and fill; killed ; I general staff; 12 lieutenatit-rolottels, 13 mai i ,rs t 44 .rapt: ins, 81 lieutenants, 33 einigns, 12 ' Spanish staff, 146 oterjeunt,s, 11 d ri namees, 3172 rank and file, T. horses, wounded; fi captains, 4 lientenants, 4 ensigns, 1 stair, 12' serjeants,' 7 drain iner,,, 432 r.mik and tile, -I horse, missing. .Ibst - ,.1, - t of Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Missink, .of the Army tower the eotuniand FichisMarshal the Mar quess of Wellington, I(..'G. in Action with • the Enemy On the 30th July, 1813. fit ilk Loss-1 major, 2 captains, (1 seroants, 72 rank and tile, 3 horses, killed; 1 general stuff, 1 lieutenant...cola-, [lel, i 3 Majors, 9 captains, la tienteuanti, 4 eissig.isclim,e,, 3s r t, n itf , , 32' serjeunts, 4 &winners, 8,91 rank iio , l ;- 2 lieutenants, 3 gerjeatits, 52 rank rind tile inissitig. . •• To ,it Portuguese Loss—l major, I captain, I,lielitenant. stalls, 8 serjcants, 130 rank and file, killed; 1 general stall', 1 colonel, 4 tient coil nt;colottels, 5 majors, 8 captains, 6 lieutenants, 17 ensiLtus,:3l.serjeants, S drunitottrs, 7tio rank and , (I; 1.351 rank amid file, missing. l'otal:—.2 majors, 3, captains, 1 lieutenant, I staff, I wrjeants, 202 rank and file, 3 horses, killed; 2 gc , ncral staff', 1 eidoliel, lieutenant-colonels, 8 ma• jars, 17 Captains, 20 lieutenants, 21 ensigns, :3 staff, serjeants, 12 drummers, 1154 rank and tile,4, horses, wounded ; 2 lieutenants, 3 Serjeantg, 187 • oink and tile, missing. Abstract of Return of Killed, Wounded, and :Missing, of the 0.1111)• under the command of Yirld-Nlarshal, the Marquess of \Wellington, K. G. in action with the enemy, trout the, olst July 40 , thel+t August, 1813, 'min .:ire. 'Vial British los , i—f; serjettnts., 40 rank and ale; killed ; I ,major, 7 captains. 3 lie ., ltettants, t eiengn, 94 serjeants; 4 drummers, •?.•,) rank :tin' file, wounded; 1 major, I serjeoflt, :19 rank ttii.l , . • - T0t..1 Portognese 1,),,5.-1 captain, II rank and file, killed ; 1 cvlintct, 1 rnstjesr, 1 lieutenant, 3 eloinvi, 2 sexiest/its, 42 4 , 1 4 file, eionnileili ; ,l9l.r::nk anti the irlisilcil;• ,• Grano tinal-1 captain, -6 `serjeants, 51 rank: nod file, . • killed; -1 colonel, 2 majors, 7 captains, 4 lientenants, 2 en , i'4lls, 98 seijeants, ilritnitners, 281 !Atilt :ma file, wounded; 1 Major, I serjeant, 4(..; rank -and tile, • Abstract of 11;Attrit of Killed, \\rounded, and Missing, of the At me tinder the Comm...lid of Field-M4rshal the Starques, of NV , liiiigton, K. C;. in Action with tho Enmity on thq ed ,t, 1813. r . • 1 . 01 ill it I'l' inns--I criptain, l'ensign, 4 serjeants,, 2q r4pk rul I t lt, kuleel ; lieutenant...oo6'll:lS, g majors, 4 captains, 11 lieutenant, Q.ensigits; . I"stalf, 17 serjeants, l riturniner, rank and tile, wqiinded; And. serpn'• rank and file • Nytoguese loss-1 rank and file killed; I ensign, I seijoant, 1 th mintier, 5 rank and file wonntled. Grand Cowl--I . eaptatii, I ensign, 4 serjeants s 27 rank • and site, :3lientenant-caloaels, C majors, 4 cap . wino, II lieutenants, a serjeatitS, drwanierst, 1285 rank dud *oincled I rank and file WILICI'wS was in the [ti„ Bench for sedition, ayast mob Ilse& to a3 sertible iwery evening. before his windows, .1111(1 he often gratified them by his .appenr Aw l; :41n1 by respectful gestures, On One occasion a mall said, " yon illay see his goodness?. i n hi:, face, %S hat a handsome 1111 . 111 he is " No, sa id artothee, he is a ood man hot certainly pot, •,t hatidtwute one, for see bow' he !nore," replied the other, " than a getlle. • „ m an 441ioutd, squult. % FOREIGN .INTELLIGENCE. FUnTHER CONTENTS tloTTErnitnlGH MAIL. FOtanted y t ',4ettray for want or ryora.] PE . Ttro'lit.raon, JULY IG.---,-TU Gazette of the _Senate Osmanli a rescript'addressed ,by the Ern: peror froin,his .heal-quirters at Dresden, to.the uttoraans and Warriors of the Dim. The follow ing tronslatron will into..n our Readers of the ob ject and +tit of it : • warridrstif , the Don have in the present_ war, 't must the French, rendered signal. services to Ilieco i cintry by, their ze:11, their activ:ty,: and their bravery, - Their leq e.)) intose and their junc tion wittu,our :mules in considerable numbers, were effected with that velocity which .can alone take phice wJten all and every one is inspired' with equal zeal and devotiOn for the accomplishment of their'duties.. , • The energetic measures; And the. indefati; (able 'care 'of the lictman,.. Count Natoli, as ‘`'.;ell 'as those of the brave General .pcbruedneth, and Cossacks in general, 'who to oh up arms on. all .sides, much contributed to destroy the hmmer able forces of the enemy, and gain over hint coin 'plete and decided victories. By reiterated attacks and'combats; they took away front hint all means of subsistence, 4nd 'reduced his cavalry, to a total state of yeakupss and extinction. fterWards by, a series of actioni,disastrous to hint, having been defeated by our troops, put to route and pursued ; it was that in new battles ,given with the saute ar dour, the Cti.ssacks, under the. of Count. Platoff, took an immense,quantity of artillery and gl'ent number of Genetal Officers, and soldiers, and still inure, the enemy being constantly dis turbed, Were farted to throw a great quantity of cannon ,and their whole train into the morasses anti 'rivers, or to abandon theM in rheirprecipitate 'flight in such a manneras to find themselves to tally destroyed before they reached the frontiers of the Empire. These services „and .brilliant exploits per formed by our troops 4 01., the Dun, impose on us the duty of giving this public testimony of our gratitude and thankfulness. May this tale- be to them rift' monument of -honour and glory, to be remembered by posterity." JULYI:23.—The French, in that part of Silesia. which 'they oceapv.,have. , prohibited the inhabitants front wearing the •Nussitut , ..cockade; their Make great requisitions in it Of horned cattle, which they send to saxo .. ..ty, and allow. no mqr-, challdize to, he sent out.oil it ; nn' Officer meeting any, has a right to appropriate it to himstlf. , The following is an exact account of the los3 which the French army has suffered since the opening of the present campaign, in cannon taken and destroyed :—At L.,;neburg, under Gen. Doe reilberg, ; at'Nlockern, under Gen.,York; 1 ; at LangenSalza, wider Major HellWigg; 5 ; at at Littzen, 10; 'at- Flamm,' touter Gen. Blucher, 11 ; 'at Halle, under Gen. BaloW, 3 ; tit Ilainey , stadt, mult-r (ien. Tsrliernischeff, 14 ; at Licliten stvin; Under Major Blucher, 11 ; at Lackan„ un der Gen. Bulow, 3 ,• at Bantzen; . 12 ; at Lessa, . under Gen. Naessacoff,' 8 ; at, lioenigwartha, tin- der Gen. Barclay de 'lolly, 10, Total, I'UO pieces. The' AllieS, {Live tutde more than ..I.o,ooo7pri sone is ; Omagh Berlin alone More than 6,000 have p:issed. In the -two battles of Lutzen and Bionics', we did not 'lose, a single piece of ar tillery t it was only at the battle of Musebourg, tvitere 1500 own contended against 19,000,. that we were obliged to abandon one, the borses hay ing beets killed. t singular occurrence took place at Colditz; where our rear-guard, composed of 6000 Men; were engeged with 'the 'whole corps of the-Viceroy 01 Italy. AMERICAN PAPERS. The e mbargo' was tnken off the American Colo nies on the 14th of June, by Prot:Lunation. QUEBBC . ,JUNE 1 : t —The S,'eam Boat arrived this morning at" ten O'clock, saileti:yecterday at five o'clock. General CnA . N °Gut and W INDE R of the American ii . rmy, and five otherofficerstaken on the 6th inst. at the head of Like Ontario, came passengers in her. There was no pithlie news of importance at 'Montreal. Sit..J., Yno had lately been at Kings tak ing provisitins, and had sailed again. All the recent fleemints from thence agree in stating that our -aff.drs in Canada are going on with every prospect of ultimate succesg. The British force, including the provincial militia, is peril:l.)s , nothing short .of 10,000.---that of the United States on the frtetrtier, or otherwise des= tined for the. invasion •of Canada, 30,000 .from the specimens we have alrelnly experienced of their military prowess, it .may weir bedbtibtetl, whether any favoura.ble results will accrue to them hi the contest, even .with this numerical supe riorty. _ _ The - ful.owutg is a lis Canada :--- of our supposed force i Royal :Artillery — ; 500 I s r, a Royal l'rents Infan try, itt, ()al t• 1200 6th 144timea 4.1. liitig!s Own lOOO Ist VctrranTSatt al ion, ... 500 . Canadian Fenci $OO 19th I)riltooni 500 Glengary Fencibles t;00 Voitigeur Corp. Bet6itlei 6 Inn talions cm bodied n howcy , 41 - 3 t halt. llOO 41st (1., i bats lte4iinctat 701 100th Itrgirnint ...... 900 Ciiii4clu, about ..... (;000 t):3rl Dt,. 10.1 th Do. . , 7O Total Force.. 16,500 Two troops provincial volunteer cavalry, about 15'd three companies ditto chasseurs, 150; the whole independentof the Incorporate Militia in• Upper, and Lower Canada ; the force on and destined for our frontiers, now in service in the States, may amount to 30,00 . 0 men. " 'P. S. Since kyriting the above, we have re ceived the Bth regiment, supposed of 500, and st regiment of the German Legion,. edict} De War feville's, 1600 stron A , both of which have left this for Upper CamtdP." NIECANctioLY Sunday last a party of bl* yoktup; pet-sons, enn,iAitigul the'Sol4 itutl daughter of Mr. ,tin -111 diet., in the. Borough ; the . son and two daughters 'of Mr.. BATes, aadider, in the liaraugh,autil the nephew of the latter gentienotn, went down to Grio , oend in a Small hoist. Ott their return home., when ;00Onsite Erith, the sail of the heat being tip, it sudden squall upseet. the. vessel, .gift lice at the ratty perished, inanely, the ban and thughtei• of IllAtEs, a nd the. son and two daughters of Mr: BAres : the sixth was proitikvitially pre served, when -alroost-o.iiaosted, by a barge, which boraioy...o to the spot oa seciog the acctatatt. SUSSEX ASSIZES. TAWFA t Ago, 14,---Lord ELLEN-BOROUGH,. silt on the Crown side, and Mr. justice, LtEATit on the Civil side, . • GILLMAN V. COLEINS.. Mr. Serjeant t e rt r.o stated, that - this was an action by the plaiutitf, who was a fisherman, against the defend:lnt, who was also a li,herintin, and: owner of a boat, to recover his share of a wonderful fah winch had been cat:.ght at Brighton, and whieh; shewing, &c.. had brought near 6001; :profit, Tin! .tiantey in by this ti ,h re-. minded• hint o;' what Trinculo said in Ti; Tempest, whoi: 'seeing the monster . C.'‘ti,i.ban lying on the ground, : 'observed, " Now tin I wish I - had this monster in Engluhd, for there, thnagh.,„they will not give merit a farthing, yet Will they give a shilling to see a deal fish." So it was with this Wonderful fish ; he was first Shewn for half a crown, and ne. , .t he Was exhibited for a shiVing ; t,y which, together with his blubber, being cut atter all curiosity was exhausted, he produced the sum he had stated. Now, according to the usual custom of the fishing trade; the owner of the boat :awl nets took half, and the men the other half, of .what was caught. Brit. in .this case the . basking shark was not to be canght by the ordinary modes ; for being entangled hi the nefi, it was a. doobtfol contest whether .he would not have carried away the trap, rather than the trap hold him. until a small boat came out to the assistance of the larger one, upon whose approach the 'defend moat, , who was owner of the larger boat, called out that they should alt slatri.= alike, yet he tow sought to cut the plaintiff down to 2:il. 2s. as his full share. Two witnesses were called, who stated, .that the custom of the fishing trade was, that the 'owner of the boat tOok hall of what,was caught, the men the other ball; and it A staid! boat emue out to their~ assistance; the s tuall boat shored as man ; - thai. they had bten so paid, and were very wrelt satiified, CROWN Sum—Sarah Steerri a young woman, daughter of the Postrna.,ter oltiteyning, wa4 in dicted for stealing a 10/. note, and a 13righton note out of a letter, put into the Pot,t-otlice at Steyning, on the sth of May htst.; but the evi dence in regard to imying the notes being delve tive, Lord Ellenhorongh advised.the Jury to ac quit her. Verdict—Not fhtilty. MURDER ON FINCHLEY COMMON. , intim; ;he . oragoorl; , tvllo snot James Harman, a boy; :whilst ,tit. work in - $1:• field belonging to Mr. Collins, on Wednesday; near the eight mile son ic% 'on Finehley Common, at, the distance 61;171 yavit',,,, was yesteeday•'examined at•MarlbOrough street Office. It has been , already Stated that the prkoner was one of five 'escorting : two desertvrs Over the Common, from tltt.:Savoy, on their way to NOrthampton. - The prisoner and .one.•.of his commiles stOpped:behind - the . Serleant and two 01. the party owa tempOtary occasion, when the buy. was shot. • Charles Thrale was with the deceased in the field; ohserv ing. slogs,- when a ball entered the sides of the hater, nod, hs c,tuerwards asehtained, broke two of his ribs, and be died im mettiatelr.• . Witness ran en to Whetstone, to inform:the coo. stable what had happened. saw, the. twO•shliers 'in .the ;Dad just. before the piece. was tired and he pmisedthe party • on his way the Vt'netstone. 'The constable meet , the 'party corning into . IV hetStone, and be infor , rned the serjeant what htypenc.i, and - the latter immediately formed his :oleo, and made them spring their ramrods,. when asei'rotincii than the priioner's carbine way unloaded, and that it had recently been discharged. • Esther Scratthens, who was at work inn field near the:l'ona, proved that she yaw oor of the - soldiers• in the act of present . ing his piece, and that he advanced three pates at the' tiluu when he fired: was the chief of the evidence. , The prisoner told the cotrstablii that the carbine had gone off be accident. Mr. CONANT, the 'magistrate, committed the prisoner toe trial. • ANOTHER MlJEuEn.—Another barbarous attempttit mur der tookplace on Saturday night, 1.4 htfore ten -o'clock; in the Icent-road, , nearly opp‘site the site of the houseof Mr. Itulls, which has lately been pulled down.—The post.buy of a return chaige, in paising by' the spot, was alarmed at a feint groan; uttared, as he conceived, by a Mint in the agoniei of death. He instantly pulled up, and, pro ceeditig to make a search, found a man welteringg• in hill bIPUd, With throat cut from tar to ear. lie immediately 'took hint'uti and conveyed 'him to the house of Mr. - Vaughan, surgeon, in bent-road. The case was so desperate that ,Nlr., ,Vaughan recommended to have . the man taken to the hes. pital, which was done accordingly. .The! iteifortuuute wan was not suite dead, end contiired to make known that the act had been perpetrated by two men who attached Nothing further has trauvireil, and the victim of the as,as itis' barbarity lists in a desperate state at the hospital. • EXECUTION 'of WHITE and 1.1, X.ENDALL. (FARTHER rA tn.Ans',) -,NOItTitAMPTON, Aup. 14.—Yesterday wvre exeented here, parsuant to their sentence at our late assizes, ilufl'ltan other. MiSe lititfey White, and Robert Kendall, for robbing, the Leeds mail-coach, on the 26th of October last. The beha viour of these unfortunate melt after their condemnation air widely different.---Kendall appeared to be deeply improtted with A. sense ut the awfulnes, of his situation, ond solicitous to ulnain that pardon of his treat or which he had nu hope to receive from an earthly power. 'He un.i'oroily persisted„ however,- assertilig,his ilitionve concerned in the mail robbery ; and at the plaCe of exce,..tion solemnly die tared that he should b. , a murdered solo, in TO spect to tl,e t rime' fur which he %%,i, afield to sutler. He up-. pealed to the populaCe au the hardnews44.4ris east, saying OA hi, iife would he taken away because. he unfottptately Witti ei II ill the company of his fellow-sufferer, un the night . , o f , th v . robbery, in - emits to o its emg.committed, and on he morning allot., hut of which he nevertheless had not the least knowledge. Whitt affected to have uo fear of titN.'lll; and his. hardi- liottd never appeared to forsake him. In tits general deport ment, and particulaily during the awful ptocession to, and at the place of execution, he discovered the ":utmost contempt for,tvery thing - seri ais and attereil ; and more than once L . x .. presseddlis disapprobation At the delay ticcasioned by the Chaplain in the. ,perforoutitee c.f hi,4 ditty. 'lt rtiti bv truly .said. that in his life he was a tive,aifal o , llll4oer'. but 'at death still more 40. White itiso 1 usitit ety at hoot the ititlo- Genet , 01' 11e4Itiitii, :.and alter yt nt i e i.. ut 41 ,41 11 pilskarit }lit. thellt Ile thith u,lttre.,ed 1,4 0 1, t h0,14en , L , 1 1 'smith 11;1%1: mat cy 111foti tout!:ft,, *alt , robbed the mail.' --It any .•.a hi ut tatil`u+~tiii Is Y" united .kitai.ati.l4o, the whole ti,,tti , at:tit•tt. ived itt heowte , int , zi optr. """'" th ' Y 4". " IlY e„eran) , ""d " ti*tl4t :' " ' tOofoo4 , lt'' Et.t;eoibluti tti , 11 : , : ‘ 1 ,:: :' : ... 1. : 1 1: 4 ;1 1 , 1 1 'l , I I :tec'te:;? 1 1 I: ;1 "' 11 . :le .. 1 11 e : 2 ( 1 rut y o sterchty, about three o' c lnek ill the niternoun K ti re hi.g'ike mit in the preetiseit of Mr. MAcK,III - tutlow-rh:intiler, 'of "Great 'Mary-le-bonne street. By the speedy orrivo of the engines, the titre %Tn., prevented from extending to the adjoin ing buthhop, hilt not until the melting-home (where the fire - commenced)' was entirely con sumed. I to t ,.. r[ll'r~ t itt gi Lll'.l