The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

vey likewise speaks highly of Lieutenant Croker. his °triter, and crew. Mr. Jaynes 'Wilkinson, - I . 4Nite of this ship, I attached to Colonel Coffin, mid Mr. Black, of the Furiense, I. entrusted with the ()are oi the landing. Inclosed is a return of prisoners, guns, &c, and I shall send a survey of the Island by the earliest oppoi t unity -I have the honour to be ; (Signet') CHARLES NAPIER, Captain. Sir iloberi, Lawrie, ilart.('ltptain of Majesty's Ship. A';.. ftlere "ollow, the Artichl , ot Capitulation, anti a return of 1110_• gnus ,thirften in nurni , er;, awl of the Inuntanition and Of 'lt of Whith iher , i t considerable (itt,notty.) •qtpix, June 15, )813. Copy of aoolber t ter from Vice-Admiral Sir Edward'Pet kw t o 5,,1 m xv ikon evoker, f,sq. dated on board' the Cale olorn3, Port Mahon, April. 7,-1318. B.IR, 1 have the honour to 'inclose copies of letters from Captains Waldegrave and Usher, detailing the particulars of the destruction of two batteries, and the capture of several small vessels near Mar eilles, *bleb reflect try great credit on the of feers and men engaged on those services, who, I trust, will receive their Lordships favourable notice. SIR, 1 have the honour to be, &c. . , Enwxuo PELI.Ew. His Majesty's ship Valontaire, Cape Croisette, March 31. Yesterday we perceived 14 merchant vessels at Morgeon.. This added to the importance of the destruction of the two batteries, erected there last .year, which afford so mucliprotection to the Coast, • . r. lhe night favoured favoured for embracing Lieutenant Shaw's offer of attacking the place..-r- Themarines, under Lieutenants Burton and royal marines, and boats of this ship, Undaunted and Redwing, were placed under his orders for that purpose, and this morning justified my high confidence in him. lie landed at Sormion, and marching over the hills at day-light, carried the batteries in the rear, after a partial resistance of forty troops there. Five thirty-six pvtunders in one; andtwo twenty-four pounders in the other batfery, were throisn into the sea ; one mortar welt spiked, and all their ammunition destroyed. -Theboats- tinder Lieutenant Syer, though else whtlre opposed by-two field-pieees, brought ele veltvessels, out laden with oil, and destroyed one (WOAD:Acted, and two empty, which were agi omit!. While completing the destruction of the works, 'ninny: troops arrived from Marseilles, and the enemy's fleet in motion, preven:ed further opera- tint s. Lieutenant .. Shaw's character stands so - high , that his condtict on this occasion is Only what it always' has been, and such testimony as hiS to the..gallantry of all .his companions, adds to their theiif r and among them 1. must strongly notice Mr. C. Wyrill, Midshipman Of this ship. I was hichly pleased at the judicious position iir John inclair, in the Tledwing, had taken at day-light to cover the operution.. The cuptnro:.6, ;IN hardly worthy of cOrisidera kio.4a v.ittipitred to' the dcMruction of this strong p'rtA: Which waii dotahly reinfortxd within thelsd two days. Herewith I have the honour to report the loss on, both sides, and prisoners made ; the rest escaped among the rocks. • I have, &c. (Sigped) G. G. ‘I'ALDV,GIIAVE, Capt.. Vicc-Admiral Sir Edward Pelkw, Bart. &c. &c. Volout:tirc--,2 seamen severely wonndtd. Undaunted -1 marine ; i marines severely wounded. EncloY*4 killed, 5 wounded ; 17 prisoners, consiating, of 1 Lieutenant, and 1C men of 5 tl.regiment. Q-liere follows an account of eleven vessels captured by bis Iklik s ielity's ships Volontaire, Undaunted, Redwing, and Sheer +Neter.] (Signed) G. G. WALDEGnAVE, Capt. His Mujesi,y's ship Undaunted, SIR, at Sea March I have the honour to report to you, that on the. I eth inst. a tartan took shelter under the- battery. of Carey (four or five leagues to the ‘vestward of nu seines) ; light winds preventing the ship get ting up, Lieutenant Tozer offered his services with Mr. Clennon, Master, Mr. Salkeld, Acting Lieu tenant, and Lieutenant Hunt, royalmarines, with- Ihe boats, to destroy the battery, and bring out the Ve+Ael -whicli I consented to, as I considered its destruction of some consequence, from its af fording considerable protection to the trade of the coast. Lieutenant Tozer speaks in the highest terms contineplation of the officers and men employ with hint, who, in a few minutes after landing, (;. - arritiii the battery, although the 'enemy were stionglv posted behind palisadoes, and stood un til )t.:r inurities 't'vere itithe act of pushing bayo- Lets, ~ vitcn they turned, and suffered a severe loss. NV(' found in the "battery four twenty-four pnliti.4.l.s, a fiix pounder field gun, and one .thir u.i,•:l, ie h utortar„ all of which were destroyed and tht. tats after - wards branght out. Xords me the gre4est s'atioluetion to inform t,1 . 1 that out l(Piti has been'srmill, whit ';\ to be tp the decision gindiwidness with ‘lhicit p ) :OLlit patty nettle the attack. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) T. UsnEtt, 2 killed; 1 wounded. Admiral Sir E. Peflew, Bart. &c ricintirally Office, .1110 15,. 18 - la. of a Lotter front the lion. Chpt. Cadogno, - of his Ma , slop addvessed to Capt. Itivley, mf the and transmitted by near-AO-Lira -1 Fremantle to jonit ‘,Yilson evoker, Esti lilriati In m a j es tyl, ship Hayannaht 10 . si II reporting. the ca pture, 0t t . . 0. th . , mty- th po , , • 8 one long I.N‘ uft-ooat, No. -I T,sus i eur J os. nna thirtv-f . .ye nwn, connitandca by 1 must beg , leave d e V a isse:..H.„i ,_ to ..,11 your attvntioli to the grea, f l R:dhol eAceutea by th e Iry , , ,t;ii. vi... 1,41,1 F' rest I.;ofttfcnant, Wiiiianaltualey, the officers aria Awd , :v LIYS u-rdvt ., , who, .wfith only et diVisign bpatM , tiLth - VO o'citiwk tli the Alter -1(:013 t'he 6tit lost, attacked and - earriett alnive vo,set, far stit l rio t O t i k(kin i n f orce , p re ... rat cd. c:"vcry respect, and supporten ny . t'cuiKetry SOUT,HAMPtOti, jUNP. 12.—0 n !Friday till 4th , inst. one of two sltilors (who resided together in a small lodging-house in this town) returne d home exCeedingly intoxicated, and after having used a great deal of abusive language, niadc blow at his c o mpanion, - who happened tea. bolding in his hand a ehtsp knife Opel}, ' the point aireeted towards the woortunate drunken wan, Who IniSsing liio,tlow, fell which entered his inTestlnei, an upon the knife, d ntlicted 6 ( 1 dreadful a wound, that the poor wretch Coroner's Inquest the 'ruesday.following.—The lia been taken on the body, and the return, .ft `verdict of-4ce;denta/ 'death. t, I'L A,ti.!(l J. g. (aitS'i'iNlitSi, N 0.7, Cr;o,t'il•builfiiligr.::; and Pll: , Y.a At Ile . - . , ,Ljt,; (); No. 11::2, St where I from the shore, where she . was 'made fast our boats not having an expectation of meeting 1141 armed vessel, till (upon opening the creek where she lay) they were tired upon, and desired by the troops on shore tosurrender : 1 have to lament the loss of a very fine young man, Mrs Edw, Percival, Master's Mate, killed, and two seamen wounded. Three merchant vessels were also taken, . I Int've the honour to be, Ste. (Signed) GEo.•GADOGAN. C. Rowley, Esq. Captain of his ?Majesty's - ship Eagle. Admirhlty Vice, June 15, 1813. Voract of a Letter from the Hon. Chrtain Blackwood, of his Majesty's shill' Warspite, addressed to Bear-Admiral Dur ham, and transmitted by Admiral LOrd Keith to &Ant Wil son Croker, FA+ _ _ liis Majesty's ship IVarspite, Isle: of Itedir, INloy 29. In the execution of your orders of the 26th, 1 yesterday fell in with and captured the American letter of marque schooner Flash, of 169 tons, six guns, and 20 men, from Nantz, when she had only sailed a feW hours. ForeigifrOilice, June 12 0 1613. • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased,, in the name and on the, behalf .of his Majesty, to approve of Mr. Joaquin► Andrade, as Consul-General fof the Prinve Re gent of Portugal at Loudon, in the room of Mr. C. Luecna, deceased. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Wiee, June 15. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and oo the behalf of his Majesty, to appiov, of the Ayrshire tililitia being in future style.l, "The Prince - ite,, ,, ent's Royal Reinuent of Ayrshire. Militia." Ilithvta..—Colonel the Honourable William Fitzroy, en half pay of the 84t1i Foot, to be Major-General in the Army. STAFF.--To be Aides-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Pfinec Regent, with the , .rank'of Colonel in the ArMv.— Lieut.-Col. Lord James .Murray, on hall-pay .61 .the 'late Manx Fencibles. Lieut.-Cul. Andrew F. Bernard, of the 9411 Foot. HosPyritt, STam—Deputy Inspector Sir James Fellowes to be Inspector of Hospitals. F,tarf-Stageon John Meade to be Deputy Inspector of Hospi tals, VIVO Sit J. Felluwes.. Mr.mortmmun..---The appointment of Mr. Arnold to be Cornet in the ad Dragoons, without plirerti.o, as Stated in the Gazette of the ;nit March last, has not talieu ERTiATA in the Gazette of the tall instant. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons.---For Soho ‘cilliams, Gent. to he Cornet, by. purchase, vice Shirley, promoted the 2341 Foot, read John Wildman, (lent. to be Cornet, &c. Coldstream Regiment of Font (ivarils.--For Captain W. H. • Itaikes to be Captain of a Compan). su e t Lieutenant-Ciatioel, by purchase, vice Jackson, who retires, read 'Captain W. ii. !hikes to be Captain, ix.c. vice Phillips, who retires. • 12th Fucit...--For Lieutenant -Colonel Peary F. Cooke, froM the Stott iu North America, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, read Lieutenant-Colonel Cleary F. Cooke, trom the Staff in North America, to be Lieutcuant-COonel with out purchase. • • Crown-Office, June 15, 1813. Members`retorned to serve in thi.; present Parliament. Borough of .Weyininith mitt elcumue Itegis.—Tbu Right Bon. James Cecil, tollllllollly vatted VaCount Cratithiroe, Mastertou Ure, Esq. end Chri,topher title, in the room of the. 11,,ght fhonias john kiroadhurst.-411,1 Henry 'e rail, Emirs. whose vlectiun fur the said boning% has bet u t determined to be void. • BANKIWPTs. Joint Vattgban, Isleworth, Middlesex, tailor, to surrender June in, 29, and July . 27, at eleven, at Guildhall, L on don. Attorney, Mr. Plekerig, Power-Royal, Vatting-street: Ed w i t o.Argles, Catitertne-strcet, Strand, uphaider, Jtini,22; 29, and d uly '27, at twelve, at Gnildltatt, London. Agin.- ney, Mc. Itobert-s, Ely-oton , , 1-hal,,,en. John Abramll NVllson, late Of Foy,:, Herefordshire, iuone - y • ..,erivetter,Juite and July at twelve.,44;;likumil i London. .Atturney, 'Mr. llousticld, liouverie-street, street. Jaineti Hay, Staxifor4hill, :Middlesex, merchant, Jane i 9, at eleven, 24, and duly 27, at ten, at (mtildhall, London, Attornies, Messrs. Kearney and Spurr, liishopsgate-street- Within: John Barnett, Ilirtuiughatu, paratout-malcer, July 1,3, and 27, at twelve; at the Swan Inn, liirmitigli r at i \l i Mr. Joseph Egerton, (ilay's-fun,..squave, o Spur vier and Ingle by, Birmingham.. Daniel Carter, Plymouth Duck, Devon, mercer, Jply 1; 3, and 27, at twelve,, at the Lundor, lAn, Plymontli-Duck. Atturuies, Nl,esrs. Collett, Wirubnru, and Collett, Chan cery-lane, or Mr. Charles Peers,' Plytuoath 7 l./oeli. JohnSruale, Plyntstoch, Devon, miller, July i,' 3, and 27, at twelve, at the Loudon Inn, A ..ii titturn, o ies r , Messrs. Collett, tVituburn , a nd Collett, ty Mr, Charles Peers, Plyinotith-Dock. Peter Gray, East Derel)aut, Norfolk, baker, Jul) , 5, at, fists, 6, at ten, at the Woolwich Itin, IN(Awich, and 27, at. eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, last Dereham. Attornies, Nlr. Palmer, East Derchtun, or Messrs. A.mtlee and Cox, King's . Bent:lt-walks, Temple. . James. Broomhead, Gainshurgh, - Lincolnshire, innkeeper, July . 1, 2, and • 27,, at. eleven,,at the Trent Part,. Inn, Sattittlby, Nottinghamshire. Attmnies, Galosh trough and Epworth, Lincolnshire, ..or Messrs. Wood and Clarke, (.;tistle-cottrt, liadqe-raw. Thomas Icruluby, 1-lenry 13rtunhy, anti Cornelius Brumby, Gainslutegli, Lincolnshire,. sail-cloth-manufacturers, July 1,2, and 9/7, at eleven,. at the Trent Port lnii, Satindby. Attornies, Mr. Samuel F isher, Gainsborotigh'jindEpwlirtli, Li n colnshre, or Me,srs. Wood athi Chtelf;'' Cattle-court, Robert Hamilton and William Graleun, Liverpool, mereliants, July 7, t, Ultit 21, eleven, at the tieorgi. Inn,' Liverpool. Attortilus,• Measrs. tihephxr 1, Adlington, and Gregory, iledford-row London, or I.klk..,srs. J)altera antl`Toplium, Liverpool. Shrum Norton, Ware, Hertford, sail-slotl , malter,, June t 2, 26, and duly 27, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. A. C. Bond, Ware, Herts. . [Dividends, &c. to-morrow.l ExttctYttoN.---This morning Robert Kennet, for forging a draught amounting to 209 W. on the turn of Messrs. Sir Richard Car Glynn, hart. awl Co. was, pursuant to his sentence executed before the Debtor's Door, in the Old Bailey, Ii pre 'e of several hntichetls of spectators. lle was conducted (m the scaffold at 8 o'clock, dressed in a plain. unit of moor'ning, attended by the Ordi nary of Newgate, with whom be retrained '€a few minutes in ptayer, and during the short and awful. period appeared to be perfectly resigned to Ids fate, which he met with becoming fortitude and his body, AUer being suspended the usual time, was" then "taken down and carried into the. Inner Va,rd'to be delivered over to his friends.for inter nitint LATE MURDER AT WOODFORD. Do.t-stitaza'.---lt having been ascertained that the late Mrs. Stephens, of Woodford, shad been robbed of a new silver watch, and that the maker -was Thomas Ridley, Of Woodford, N. 1,514, this description thereof has been pretty generally advertised in several newspapers' since-the disco very of the murder, and the following circum stances have in consequence transpired : Oir Wednesday, Rattan of the name 01, - William Cornwell, who Conte time since worked :41s an ostler at the fled Lion gnu-yard, in Holborn, but had left that neighbourhood about two months since, in consequence of being in debt, culled in at the Sun public-house, in Crate-street, fields. The landlady, Mrs. Davis, upbraided him for leaving the neighbourhood without paying his score which he owed her; he replied, she need not be, sorprised if he paid her before he lef t the house, and in It short time after he proposed to Mr.-Davis, the landlord, to give him his watch for a 1/ Bank note, and to clear off hiS score of 14s. Mr. Davis, declined the proposition, saying' be had not got a 11. note to spare, money being very scarce then.— , Cornwall afterwards proposed to give his watch, which is worth 5/. and take Mr. Davi.s's old metal watch, which proves only to be worth about 12s. and clear his score, provided he would give,liim half-a-crown, which Mr. Davis agreed to, and they exchanged watches. Mr. Davis told a cus tomer of the exchange he had made, and sheaved him the watch, when k was pronounced to be a very good one. Ott Monday morning early, the - customer, who bad seen and examined the watch, read the, advertisement, describing- that of which Mrs. Stephens had been robbed 'at Vie time of the Murder, and being of opinion that. it answered the deseription of ,the one for which Mr. Davis had given his in exchange, 'called upon sMe. D. and found it exactly to answer the description. Mr. Davis, in consequence, lost no time ia giving inforwatiou,at Bow-street of. the discovery: lutp,rirics were then made respectiag Coro wet!, and it was ascertained, that on 'Wed nesday moritity, previotrs to his . laolitgt-to Mr. Davis's house, 'he -bad been at' the hell Lion, and Axe and Gate Ino-yards, ilt Hotho6t, and had of fered the watch fOr sale, or to; exchange it, hut could not succeed, This strengthened the suspicion, and Vickery WaSdispatelied in a chaise to Wood ford; attended- . by WeStbrook, one of the patrole, it being understood that Cornwell was at work there. In the evening Vickery returned to town with Cornwell in custody, when the business un der Went an ioveStigation ofa hours, front 8 o'clock till 11 ; front which ..it appeared "that Vickery, on his arrival at Woodford, had made use 'of a little saafagem in his inquiries_after Cornwell, merely saying, he iniderstood Cornwell had seen ' a 111311 at the door of the late Mrs. Stephens, on the night of the murder'. The officer learnt that Cormt ell was in the employ of Mr, Pattingale, the proprietor of .the Woodford stage-coaches, as au ostler, and had worked for him during.the last five or six weeks. - Cornwell was then at work in a hay-tield, about a mile and an half off Woodford. Vickery proceeded after him, and found hint on a cart, loading it. Vickery told hint he had a war rant agitiost him and desired him to come down, which tic very readily did. 'The patrole proceeded to handeuffhimil, and Vickery told him that the watch of the out woman, 'meaning Mrs. StephettS,. had been found. Cornwell acknowledged that ,it had been io his possession, and that the metal watch in his pocket he had exchanged with Mr. Davis, in Loudon. The way in which he accounted for having possession of Mrs. Step i l ( t ) t r i i t tlis:isg,, after the.watlethwas, that he found it on Sunday o murder, at four o'clock, close to the pond near the Castle-ian, where he went to get water for his horses. 'fhis appeared to belueousistent, as there is:a pond ne.area to his stables, where the water is Utter than the other. lie acknowledged that he did not tell any body, of his prize dining the Sun day. On the Monday he ascertained drat it was Mrs. Stephens's,.watch, but did not inform any person, nut conceiving that he had any occasion to do so, andahat he had as mach right to it as any other person ; but. went to London on Wednesday, with an intent to dispOsea the watch, and get su i t e clothes. Ile confessed that he had heen.itt Mrs: Stephens's shop 'on the Satardny evening o f th e murder, and had seen her in her shop about nine o'clock, pre‘ Tout , : to her shutters being rut tip. Vickery now left hint in the .custody of the pa 4role, while he went and .searched his:lodgings 'and stables.. lie lodged at a.cottager's but a short distance froM the house. of , Mrs. Stephens, where it appeared he slept with a mutt of the name, of Winterdood. :Vickery ascertained the clothes and other things belonging to Cornwell, and seized thean. Ile questioned the landlady as to Corn well's being at home at the time of the murder, and other tircumstances respecting hint ; but as site did not appeal* contintinicative, the officer did not press his questions; being fearful he might do her atrhijury, it 4 she had Only been, put .tet bed that morning of a boy. 'Vickery, then proceeded: to tlie stables of Which Cornwell bad the care; On acorn-hits he found a pair of corded:breeches, ' which had evidently been stained with. s aconsider-' able quantity of blootl, particularly on one' of -.the thighs, and had since been. washed Without soap,' they being'but partially clean. . In another part Of •the stable he found a jacket, which had been washed in a siulihir way. fie took all the things to CorniVell, at the'Castle-Inn ; he owned them all except the jacket, which he said Was his master's, but he occasionally wore it; . the stains on inset. with Bottle stub he .washed some hot • mouths Avith. The blood Ott the breeches was occasioned by blccdingo Inirse. - A new-hat, and " a new coaise blue coat, neve fount! in his lodg , ins ; the `former, lie said, he bought oil the San day morning ifte , .• the murder, of Mr. Sax:ille, a hatter in NViniillortl, awl • paid hint with a.one pound liank of England note ; the'new bine coat lie purchased for one pound, when he was in Con dot on ; Wednesday, in the neighbourhood :of Clare-Market, and could point. it out.' The notel i lie viid. for the hat with, be said, he had had 7 in his po , ,session for three morths; and the note.he pur-: eli:ised the coat with he had bad by him since last harvest. A:i they were Jeavin , b , the-Own ''of Woodford, I ‘‘ I. Al l .4llt:k.lt it gt p ct,,Grosruutor-stitlstet ) 1. Itle I .l‘ Lciter.i for the I:flit,r, (pal/ pui(;), naßst be a.(!firessed. ~ DirtTIIS. On Monday, the 7th i.:1,,t. at hi.: boa4o 111 0 1 ' 1 '' .- 11 1T 1)°'"il.' 1 ~,h, street, the. Lady a Sir John liorLe, 1.;,,,q-.. of a Ol i p s iot- Ou Sunday morning, in M,tac.ite.ter.streial square, the Hon. dirs. Ba rber, 01 a ling [Arr. MARRIED. ~, g. 0 Y 1 On Monday last, at Carer:ill:tin by the Ito'. --i tie - i t 40 0 .Iy.;_su Gro*verlor, i'..,,i. a Oxford, 'to Charlotte, c to* of Charles Mai-sari:, lis.q. of Cavershent 'rl;` _ .0 4 DIED, . 81 On Saturday last, in 4cdfurti-squisre, th e I—' l4 . ,4' Ct,tirtitope, Esq. eirllgf f ShiP S" 01,i On , slontitty fie'nnigitt, Mr. J. S. Elution, c+- . . ra ts` 'o ft Stoirr,, rude ~tit in apparent good health, an I, ,Ts gr. t ' I , ill. waltis found dead ill a deld. It nypared) , t : i n!) , Pal'," faitentri itis horse to a hurdle, on ia clog sticiperi to $0 .4 .. i i ,and bad reclined hint cif against a hedge, 0 1 j e 0 1 1/ 40 7,04, :terwartis tilt ti. A brother of Mr. F. In . L 1 '..! m :d gilf,,hi tioluctunate .ire II tnstanze of tite explosion 0+ *- - .,,,g; in itk poci,t,t, at Um, celebration of the late J0t,11.7 ; ,,hi Satortiay S.Y.lll.l3glit, Mrs. nation's brotnei esE' r , nili Iris diner, . . . . . .. ~:-.. Vickery stopped _the ehai,* vine, the hatter, tvho recrilieeted: selling Cornwell a hat on the Sunday (morning after theuturtkr, but had not got the 11. note he received from him ; blrzt had nnfortunately. parted with it t hat day; u had no doubt he could g et -it ag an d cou aini ld identify it from some particular marks in red . ink On it.. . Mr. Thomas Davis, the landlord of the the public-hodse, in Gate-street, attended dining the exam i na tion, identified the person of the Pi . saner, also the- old metal found on him tit • Vickery, to have been Abe same, it having hea his wife's before be wa s married to her ; he et' changed it with him . for the watch heion4ia&do the late Mrs. Stephens, which was provo t r) tier property by Mr. Ridley, the watch-urdicc., I': Woodford. The ' • prisoner behaved in a very indecent :mood' during the whole examination ; every Pes"', countenance except, his was impressed Witt 3171("‘ serious aspect. CornwelPs was quite the reverse: be appeared in a continued laugh or grill eurblit the whole time, as if he was listeuini, to a tat farce, although not the least eircucus...occ tJectu, re -d even to cause a siuile in any other persod He did not change countenance when the strongest circumstances were stated against him. ho iv On Mr, READ skin hilt' what account ...., fl ' - az to give of himself, he answered io the incolt Ir. ) ; Tam, and ine.itferent m anurr possible. tic a' i» firmed the statement of Vi(l.ery r4svet* Cho" ebnversation ; :he acknowleklged freventiug Mr% Stephens's shop ; he *rave au a cOmit of lio'''' ll ' n , Up to nine o'clock on the Saturday e'velling 10,1 v!ous to the murder, when he stopped , 110 0 - ---4 : he would answer no More wi,....s!ions , bei::::, 510e14Y- wodld talk more to-morrou,', tkc• - i ntiller _•." Alli; corn‘yell pei skiing h; his refusal to mi tC. wore questions, or give ally 'further ueon..--., himself, stli In up to nine o'clock of eic :light 1 , 11; the nuirdcr.of 2.lrs-Stephens, wli. , ,t he iiid s . - 1 .!! was react over to him, 00..1 be eorrecteA ane: t!l', fling errors. Ile Was own as-i: . ,.:d if lie cluvaip!.. Sigu the newoult, liciog ci..iitiqmii that.. it w . "" as i, h!s own optiol. ll,' ':i4,1e,,..: 1.:••:,,?,,u9r.i:1t(r.i: Whztt W.ls Rie.iui Ir. , ;1:.;iii ,1 : ) ; " ‘ll' 1 1 :1 :(71,, ,.' ex phii)e.o. to I:hn; iT,C '‘';'iihout hi.sio:iiti'li ' i j o d hil name in the look. Lie witi . o) l ;',' l.l:tc ' . t ' ! House of Correction. for further ex,onination. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOI,NS3-o.'N'lit'L. OPERA-1101,1SE. m o T t ' h u l l s ) was bc grnitl7:l4ll;fibTrysitl!tßlSsre.va:3ll.ltbLAr;:fFr lie'liatsvteetrOrptiTs'et; a Petition to the Lord Chancellor, for reloovis; Mr. Harrison, the . Treasurer of the Theatre, frog' his office, on the ground that it Was impoibi'lati bitu to discharge the dutieS.of his 'offiee. -- " Lc ' '' was granted to present the Petitio n. ZIA - . HART rose and • gave, notice, or .00 ti:g hearing of the Petition, he should.move f . or on " 4 ' der to remove Mr. Taylor, the manager, ent il c i f from - the management of the Theatre. • - f n 1404 010 There is no alteration in the price° week.. titroitO, As Lord Galway's carriage was pass in g , . Bolton-street,A 1 . offri' 4 *pitateu TOL] : •: some loose s tones, which pieci , i l b. Atli ' ' deep hole, and from which tloy. were 1 * 1 a 4e . tot loi cultY got, out, but, we are giad to, sid.Ye's to„ti011 to rious injury. This, we hope,"wil! "....,voieoce so the public, when to their great locr." arg „A io wed many of the streets oldie metropolis f laSt Saturday, tb . e torso ti't' s . 0 0 to.Abeniinelialnienbtitytic)cgiedrio,:ts s k t it a i t l e p . olea pas Tite d v i l 4 ; .., 0 last, to a poor,ntait named Atari` 1, ho , Wile, who were engaged in picking sA1 0 1 1 : 1 :' , 0,0 c)iirs near rerran, when a part of ther":` W i e li „,,, the hus,band tvas . standing g iving visY' i ; )l , e i oi - ' hit" on the woman who was a few fee t -: pie* and both were precipitated down the 1 1 ,, i ',,i0 4 . :bout 'IOU feet. The unfortunate wonla il sd ' I d r bout two hours oniv. The "' AIL '! " disc') 41 'he 10 Mit, on . Wetinesglay mornnur 'yin," 'near ."-- ~,.,Aufft, ,b;ittYPeutffeiclitlywsiefen'si‘bvileti.l4lllll-Tel"resepltreel 1)::in:';:ilj::roll.' to deplore he was taken up, le.avingtotir infant r i t ), ifl.,L:Plore the untimely fate cat their pirel lt ;; l . r e, s iar lr Y oil F.... City morning, a poo r ' ‘ v _,! )11 ; , 6,1 11 o . . i c i . 11: 1 1 1 11 n1; b , e a ( ' a l ) ‘: l • ) s t i t i g i s t i l l itutetsi'llijiii:lr4llt.liCl:lleler'illtrie:l i n C i t t n ti l ll i o r : l t t Pl e i e i t r i l i g '' i e i t; : ( ll :' re4 : 7 : ll. : 6v i v : i i i iie l , :t , : l9 , ' : l" o " : .Ist lane, 0 T l • i u t. g . e s s a c ::: g y i t l i , r . and was litt;rally (lo lled t° Ple-"4 / I fte l . ) foot : path. Distress i s the 014 CS - __‘ 44 ,4,' a •young woman, •1 . nit ".• tint( to her existence by cutting her cli'::;tvel ail raz(n. in a shocking manner. Til e L.- c '' ~ only been married un the iruesaitY Pr eec .11 ' n' T ' i ' ..5 I , iCI 1,. i f a t)11 Monday last a Coroner's It. t , \ ail t keit in Birmingham, on the body tit • ,ip , ',' . ‘ ut F:tirtik,) ~,, A W031:111 (If loose habits, who . being itl i ` L i t ' . with liquor, was choked while eating 2 ° Ll ~ O i 0.1)0 stakes, in company nil h some bona ° „vorli", whom she had been drinking ; and itobtiooire" inn medical assistance was innuctilatelY P o ' i t o:fd . she died in the 'space of sit:: or sea''l 1 Verdict—AtTidcnial „Death. , 1