The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-10 00:00:00

tbe Ia 9 tIIC ACCOIO sitil t`" truth , an aPP :t its par , than tli ay be rai n of Fra filer to po w hich V es. 111 pro Via brilli:lnt tf, .2tit,t ! dF ? rpr 2- ,v -110 socA i p:s icf ( p . 't tev es, st '' l rA coto"' c 'i rased 14, wo or ve +,t 0 0 , t e : 0 0 11 ~ I. c v "i, as' 1 1 PrSt ,;, , I nd Id. C 13 14 ',/ eta' 'oP 1 ill 1 '' , o 1. . r otiri l , p' Lo ti, ,711ei • co t. o pt .ted '-1 , r 'c r et C'" tIIC , I l i g ii . k t i :4, : 11 1 1 1 t ‘b l4 '4. 1 ) ..1 ( Z: 11, i r. C ,11.1t( : " ' ftli y e' d art! ' cr )o , i , Et] F!' " ,„ e r ov I) b t "ltri' l tlle Ito f;°"' cr c if -Lic.3lll NAVA •f, tft 114tvied,' Nov. S. The packet, Capt. b " s "olii it arrived 6-Ny from Heligoland, iii fivt • (l aYs pa . ssai'e : she lauded her and ( * iiS;• t.) patches Y t!Si er 4 tiY ac • Vithalocith: The Lady Ne- Pean Railvd at the Same and hits brought dis pa‘c ,, e Supposed of &tit . eionsequeficbl as the Captaia nas ordered to land at the first port, and Carry them himself to London. The intercourse with Bremen is ' completely ,, open, several vessels fi ' )4l thence havio ,, arrise(l 'at Heligoland during th e u . eek ; and it is bored the Elbe is by this quite free also. The Lark, Captain Stitlit-, 1 0 "1 from Gottenburgh, is also reported to be coast, but as it is an ebb tide, and blows ard .the cannot possibly get in this evening. v! "1 " 211 , Nov. 7.—Arrrived the Little Ca ue Packet, with a mail and passengers, from 4 - ast A , e a u r o t ' t o 6 i t e ; ef:t i‘eythislitic.terheir gscllia':ilye:rd;°ff-sel:Pemabill11:1:11gol :neat hf. laec:saQal igi4eece 11:1 or tl '`` t before the Little Catherine, did no t arrive at-, '"/ place until four hours after her.• • ilr I : QTIT i " s uTil, Nov. 9.—Arrived his Majesty's . . .. (lic " anti Iteralutiunnaire from Plymouth, kit s Majesty's ship Venerable from St. Helen's Went out of harbour his Majesty's rte,Captair, ltiroN, a new fir frigate. .We imil,:rstand an orderlas been received here t) t hrive s tin: whole of the Dutchmen and other 1 , ,, 1 "' of Ow Nut there' parts of the late " Great port, , " I tile . rout 'Among the prisoners at this th e ev .,Purpuie of sending them home to assist in Th: 4 . l '"Patioll of their country. last 4i '',"vn of Gosport was brilliantly illuminated % ties 1,41., tumour o f t h e l a te glorious vieto- Par, it i o ,"aony. Front the notice given for pre- .. c. c. on was a ost excellent display " tr or , ls • l '4t • Ilii)l:,,`"':ras Nov. B.—Arrived' his Majesty's. 1 6 1 (1 ,`"e de Faris from the Channel fleet. Sailed Ar rare i L e i cji ch ", ( "Lte • man of war for Portsmouth. truii .everat coabters and the Laudrail caller i)aiti N Majesty's ships and the tQUA'r i it ; remain as per 'last. airi vect , ( rit, Nov. 9.--The Watchful tender has erg tic 11 n , o Hull.. Th e Beaver has. sailed on . a. tikat m ., Litazer, fur Heligoland, with for 1 4} lu ll inter convoy and the British Fair cutter . t. Remain the roads, Solchay, Portia, tt+cleer' 14 Vixen, and Watckful. Th t „'wttl FRIG Es —The Weser and Trque,. bina 4f ,la‘tr t „ AT I kit - announced, • went ox : re c °ll/;, l ,7', l4 t§day. - Some singular ence l S ...ti,ere down on the same day ; they were w Alki st „,, Same ; sailed the arne day ; were 1 4 t i th 7 en the same tLy; were brought to Ply fit . the same day, Uilli,lllld, a similar number eli t i t ' t , 4 and wtight at m e t a l. Th e i r crews wem composed of,young. men, from the age of % r 22, most of whom have volunteered into tr nakal service. They were originally Con ytt, tir lll Oiza Baird, MURRAY, from Terceira, ar i/:' "I Live. out, ut, was boarded on the Ist inst. Wli .ar . 4U. to .8. IS. by an American privateer, 1, e ," took bo tne o f her stores. mooring the Pamet listafil, a Russia" 7 4 4un 1 11, s ixtt . Pan !teach, in the . A , ledway, a few t oil 'wee, th e bl oc k w hi c h was fast to the chain, kik q ' '„ t . kvs e it in, gave way, by which accident the and two men were laded, and several se -4Y hum tt„:lll'llitts-day • morning a very shocking acei tokt4Pliened in the Old Dock, on board the 'll , l "%tt- a new ship, fitting fur sea. As the men Ij -4 11 1 / 2 the pump out of the putnp well, the Kay b e dr opped-upon John ;hr 4 Sey Way, and the pump alt - a ' Mock and pump-maker, who seas S "" e p u , u ‘v. The blow was so severe as to crush at ' r ealt 7 ' nlan's shoulder-blade to shivers, and il& ti N ariu. fi e Was otherwise so dreadfully t hat, though taken instantly to the 111- 41 iti t i j Ind furnished with every necessary medi -441,0. at: died in a f e w hours, leaving . a widow Parket•) ,„Ili t ..frer„„iinders---tatid that - Atiire-ss have of be t e l , , , an d k e s t .e.i.n 14i„,i,it parts ot the kingdom , RAKER, for )41 4 1 , ()I , to be presented to th e patriotic Speech 'ill t;:1411(1, constitutional, ant t , e f ast sess i on t i i'Zit,:jttholic Question, during n . oil:Jolene. it 'll i l'it "uttay last, the 4th instan , t , Sermon was ttt i k 'v "jtry of the nevollitiaP' a . 0N M. A; being the 'lleil i the n Jonni fl AmPs 't I's t tt , i , )y '41, , ,,,' q Sunderland,. before the i jemen, aceoin tilk, 1 L (No s 63) , o f L o y a i Ora% humberiand, 1 , 4 41 11 ( ' uY the Grand Master of N u " •i . bour twig 1 1 4t1 .g e t . ilicer s and 11. re . thren of the from Bro . i met' t I t , ts. A procession took place after and teti:loctit discourse from. PE I( /311N4ULL'y to the parish church,iv 8. a Col lqi„' at made in aid of the Wu ° :..r..,rtiniate Ist Yet. . m, liiit tr ;ot ii.., e i. persons. who were t h e L u i r colliesy. Ot t 1. , uY the explosion of the Fatfi ' and Or ] 1 Church. at 71 110 le same 'clay, at the Cathe dra l most 111, tester, according to annuitivlacsustAnii:;e3.edby th t i't"111 animated Discourse el it e ,'" J• liteNioNoett, elucidating the historyof the Olivt4ortnation, explaining the ,tene ." of an tiy t or aohie, slicwiing. the necessity en . • ti„tch..Q)astaut •vigilance, iii preventing Guy en '' l t 'leu t oo the pre4ent estahhiliment in Churchre '4ll,,.'it,' i hue, ht th e same time, earnest l y all ,I,tootlig forbearance and brotherly love, to u ,ii. r thyihtinhi. ' ' lll liti 'l i 11 commenced his tat the Lie character 31 (10 ' ' '''ttre, on Saturday last, in I 1 'll 'elk • .t. 0 1,. , ~ quitinceirtel i ,- ' (;:, it , . iof a pedestrian is engngemen . ; 4 4 1 1 ' lt 'll IL ii cL A y dild FAIIINIAN,' coin!, 101;t1i,)',`,'`'iltci1.-.ici• is eirancous,- no suc h match be ti I ll: la Ll: fln te A , . . irestraay moiiiiig Mr. I-Itis , g ave notice, on the Stock Eketiange, that on Friday iteit the Guitzcem:ba ór ihe Excitk . outta would We ready to see the lbdffery Coutiactoti on the subject of it new Lottery. . • , . , , to the,couise of .yesterdaY.aftectirion aISO, Mr. IlAsif Made a communication, at the Sathe plice, on the stibject of a nevi Loam," of which the fol lowing is a copy : '‘' , Trefiliury-ottic,.Nov. 9; illti: . . • . Gcnticdien,—l beg yon will continunicate.to the amide men who contracted for the last Loan', that Lord LIVERPOOL and I shalt be ready to confer with them on the subject of a Loan to contracted, for the service of the year.lBl4, On Fri.:. day next, itt half-past 11 o'clock; find I hope it Will be con venient to you, or one of you to meet tlioSe Gentlemen here at that hour. " I have the. honour to be, Guntlemen, Tour most obedient seriant, "To the Governor and Deputy- "N. VANgITTART." a Governor of the Bank of England." Notwithstanding the above notice iimplies, that the bidding for the new loan is intended to be liMited to the Contractors for the last loan only, other parties, who on that occasion declined nutk-' ink, any proposals to Government, but who have now formed lists in the contemplation of the new loan being an open one, still claim the privilege of tendering such their proposals to Government On the day of bidding, mid have 3ignified their in tention, by communication - made 'yesterday even ing to Lord LIVERPOOL and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER., There are two lists forming ,for the New Loan, which it is supposed will be for 14 willioo Mgt a half, viz. Messrs. Ricardo, Barns, Barinz, Bnttye, &c.; 11iessrs. TZo harts and Co. ; J. Toni)°, J. J. Hollord, I.yiu, Hatkorn, and Co.; and M‘Poonell and Co. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Yesterday being the usual day when the new • LORD MAYOR is sworn into office in the Court of. Exchequer, the aquatic procession to IVesmitistei ball was conducted With the accustomed splen dour.. Oh its return the multitude took the horses from the carriage of the late Lotto Mavou at the bottom .of Ludgate-hill, and , drew it along them :.selves with great exultation:—lletwciln five and six o'clock, the company assembled to dine in The illuminations in 'the Hall were at least equal to those displayed on any fortneroccation. On the Lotto MAvott's sick', and where he pre sided, was exhibited, in letters of fire, " . t. Se bastiani" surmounted by an excellent representa tion of a fortress, with ramparts, bastions, and trenches . ; and underneath was a transparency with the following words : England by her firmness has saved herself, and her example has saved the Test of Enrope."—Pitt. At the Sherifis7 side were .the words " Con:;nental, Alliance,". and Leipsic," in brilliant lamps. Over the en trance door were the words. " Pamplona fallen," iniargeletters, upon canvas; and sonic Wag , had inscribed, on a small board below, " Nut to be returned upon any pretnee whatever." . . The following were among the company pre sent it, ue owhy, E a d o f Lire r popl, Earl of Buckingham shire, L.ixt of claii.Ntrty, Lord Sidinonth,' Bishop of London, the Speaker of th e iimise of Commons, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, three Lords of the Admiralty, Bight HotiOUrable George ltow, the Russian Niinister, Barim NT:dickens, the Spanish Minister, Count Orloff, Coont Rioz, Duke of Devon shire, Earl of BeshorOtigh, Earl of March, I,oid Cranhourn, Lord llancannon, Lord Henniker, Right Hon, Charles Long, Right Hon. J. H. AO,dingtun,. Sir Arthur. Pigott, Sir James o Graham, Messrs. I% Brand, Vl'hithread, Lowther, H. Martin J. Halsey, W. Mellish . , an d C o l. L awt her,.m.irs. The 'City Meinheri, several tot the Judges, and a number of Sejeants-at-Law, were also present. The LORD MAYOR having proposed the hea.lth of his Majesty's Ministers, The Earl of LIVERPOOL returned :thanks. . obsei ved, that he had h a d frequent opportunities of meeting the Citizens of London on similar 06 , casiona, and that, although he had seen them in many instances involved in embarrassment,lie had never witnessed,, on their part, any marks or tes timooies of relaxation or despondency. They had always been distinguished for their Pelves mice in the common cause ; and it was to that perse verance he had to attribute not only the salvatiOn of the country, but the safety, happiness, and se curity of Europe. •The festivities were, as usual, concluded by a splendid ball. WINDSOR / Nov. 9.---The Pius CE RIMENT ar rived at Frogsnote yesterday, at five o'clock,, to join the Royal Party assembled to celebrate the birth-day of the Princess AUGOS+A. Soon after the arrival of his Royal Highness, dinner' Wis ;creed up in a superior style of splendour and ele ganeei and, it is needless to say, every delicacy covered' the table. After they had partaken of coffee and tea, - Miss SLOTH, of Drury-lane acre, was introduced intolhe Royal presence, and delivered some recitations and •readings, which' were greatly admired. 'She was relieved ,in her arduous undertaking by a concert, perforinqd by her Maiesty's baud, in their full uniform. The PRINCE REGENT left at ten o'clock for London. , YeSierdq, a little before one o'clock,' the, Prin cess CtIAItLoTT,E, llttentivd by the Ditebess of LEEDS, arrived at lirklrwick-house, from Windsor. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE yesterday •visited the PRINCE: REGSNT. The 41t11 of LdvEßPor. will give a grand dinner to the Foreign Ambassadars, and other Personages of distinction,.on Saturday. Mr, .C..Dtmcomnr„ the Member for Ileytes~ bury, gaVe an example 'of patriotic liberality, on the glorious feats' of Lord WiLLINGTON, which? - we trust, will lie followed *other places. This Gentleman, on Monday last, sent ZU stone - of beef, to be distributed in ,diut proportions among the• poorer families In Helmetley; and . a suitable sum of ,money, to each that might prefer drinking at home. This act of genuine patriotism awl hos pitality, was , announced for repetition this day, at Kirkby Moorside, at .the expenoe of the saute Gentleman. • BuNTAPARTS once professesl disciple of m a h am et, and, to give to hiw his due, he seems tit late years to have been very regular iu ii cow- Of. the Lreffirtt. • • • ithE LATE GLORIOUS NEWS: WEYMOLTTH Nov. 6.. . . . . Nothing could exceed the jor l --enthntiaftic joy with which the rne%irs of the doWnfall of Jim . Ty-, *ratitPONAPARTE %vas receivq - l i by all ranks iii this place. Ira etlebration of this glorio(6,Cycnt; a Graod illilitary 13x11 too4lacelast night at, the King'i( Head Hotel, which .was anemic(' by nea;ily 'all thi: rank ant Whion kie; and conducted to a stile Of elegance and proloilon worthy the oeta sititi. The liuii sof our Paper will no: permit us td ilo ample justice to this .magnificent entertain- Meat,' or to. Ptirticularise the natives ~ .! Of the &tm patty whci,lfoilotired it with their presence ,but we cairn it 'paying a tribute a honourable . mention to the Committee ol,.Gentlethen that IWO '[noted the'formation of this happy assemblage; all eipreiSing themsClveSly gratified and in: 'debted to Ma jor -Gen. Jo:tr.s, :Capt. ADANts, 13th Light Dragoons, and Aide-de-tarp ; R. GOariiig, M.P., E. HEmnING, Esq., still Cu. BUXTON; ESC'. for their exertions to counteract at; . attempt that Was Made by the discontented few Of this town to thwart their praiseworthyyfforts in giving . full, effect to their loyalty and zeal; as tti the mode in which.they chose to assemble 'and congratulate each other on the defeat of the insolent foe. This day Mr. Goanort also gave a grand dinr,cr, commemoration of these happy tidiqo, to a large party Ail Nobility and Gentry, at his elegant resi dence in Gloster-row. Our worthy RepreSentd tive, Mr. IDLE, is arrived, and gone to Portland Road with the Engineers and professional men employed to prepare the different surveys of Wey mouth ,Hav, with ti view of forming a break water, affording conipletc security, ntyt- only 'to his Majesty's . ships of war, but to the nast, West 'lndia, and other vessels of this great cuannercial kingdom; being also the most central positi(p• of the British Channel, and directly opposite - the, formidable, port of Cherbourg, where the enemy'.. can at all times be effectually watched and —Clusek ed-a port that is lately improved to degree of the film magnitude, 'and which', in the 'Opinion of, penetrating and reilettiug Minds, ought to be counteracted by the Government of this country. The intended measure, when carried into ef fect, will be of the utmost national importance, its benefits to the shipping htterest incalculable, and would have preserved thousands of valuable lives, had it been projected 20 years since. HITCIHN (HEM'S), Nov. S. Upon receipt of Sit Cli.vo-Es STEWART'S AS* patches on Wvdnesday' evenin ,, last, (which were brought by the Boston Coach) containiag the truly ;Om ions intelligence of the total discomfitdire of the French grand army in Germany, by the Allied‘Powers, the joy of the inhabitants of this place became unbounded ; the hells were jaunt!. diately'heard to ring, and! cool inued ringing Merry peals until three o'clock in thy Morning. .A party orpatilOtic Gentlemen assembled at the Sun Inn, where Mirth and conviviality - prevailed until a late hour. The whole of 'llkursuay was one uninterrupt ed Scene of exultation ; the tiag 4as hoisted upon the tower of the chu.th, the hells contihued ring ing the .. , ..hdde of the day, and joy and gladness 'Obecallid 6•ci y• In the, evening the market-place was illuminated, and the hand of the West York Militia „marching through this town, paraded the principal streets, playing several mar tial airs, and at the saute tune tire ,Officers. re. reive:La polite invitation from Cllptalil THOMAS WILSHER, at whose house they were handsomely regaled with acold collation, and a profusioo ,of beer was also, by his orders, plentifully distribated to the soldiers, Who participated in the pleasures of the evening. DIRMINGHA:vI, Nov. 7. The highly gratifying and .impo-tint news of the complete defeat of BLIoNAPAIvrE by the AWes %vas brought , to this- town . early on ThoirAily morning, and Mr. ii.urr, the pro:. victor ..of the mail - coach, being determined to intrinhice the heart-cheering intelligenee with (Inc effect, uu.de the necessary preparations, and about, one o'clo , it the mail coach, drawn by six horses, the drivers, conch, and horses covered With. ribbons and laurels, anti carrying a large flag, with an inscription thereon of the news, was receivecl by thousands of spectators, with most hearty r esounding buzzes. The Magistrates, w i t h thaf promptitude for which they are so justly telebrated, issued a lond-bill requesting the inhabitants not to illuminate their housesuntit the Friday evening, in order that every one might have time allowed to make the necessary arrange ment. Ou Friday evening, which proved most beauti ful; the streets were' thronged at an early hour with merry spectators to view the glorions scene., It would be impossible to enumerate all that shone upon this occasion. The Swan where the Birmingham mail coach puts up; exhi bited a profusion -of lights, most 'tastefully sir; ranged. The Hen Ana Chickens Inm, a beautiful festoon of lamps all along the balcony. The Theatre front, transparencies, the prostrate co lours of France, and those of the Allies trium phant. The Post Office, the initials of , the Allies in lamps, with the Crown, &c. &c. The Royal Hotel very superb, every window buing surrounded with lamps, presented a mast brilliant picture.--- The house of Mr. J.-O)ET, ileral:l' Office, a trans parency, very-well executed, a Cossack on horse back pursuing a flying foe ; motto, "Hurrah, your Highness ;" BLIMIAPA,RTI:, also, with terror depicted iron his countenance, and Rimming tired borse; over his head, " The Invincible s!' the balcony dressed in variegated lamps. This attracted an immense number of spectators. The halm! which shone most brilliantly was the Bank of S TAALToN, Esq. our High Bailiff ; the front w-as literally one blaze of, lights, n motto cover ed the house, ," May Peace erown Victory."— The Birmingham Canal. Office shone must ye. spleodekt every window and every spot, where a Candle maid be exhibited, preeented one blaze of light. We arc happy to say that the variety of designs, and the general brilliancy of the illumi natiousexceeded any thing of the kind eshibited in this town, and the generarmitth and good bu rnout was uot damped by any accident. NEOST EXTRAORDINARY RdDBERY . DOBLI . S7; NOV.'S.--;-;N:11% ; ROORR O'CONNOR, (if Darigii is , in . t4e county of 14e:iih , fa" i i tiliialiiif:c 0 ' he pays an • annual rent Of Idool, 1 1 .1 t; iin , tiiii' Colonel 4a uaowEs; who resistei'oLossuusi; . has been in the Inibit Of t. refusing to pay his rtini.,sit . any pla,Ce tint on the prinissei. ~ A Mr. FrmseiS Gregory, agent to Colonel .ISurWi i m rOel,,al!er saute ..„ preliminary discussion with Mr. O'Coniva, ens : ployedMr; Lioyle. ,pOstmaster of Trim, , to receive the last, half :year's rent. On the 2t4ls ult.,Mr. Doyle went to Dangan for psis - ptirpose ; at the gate he .was nccusted by a Person; wvtlo said he was .statio'netl there. to give -Mr, O'Connor iMmediate notice of his' fiPProaeh i and Mr: Doyle fo/lOWed lijmn to the house, where he found .Mr. O'Connor and his son . Rodeliek; when Mr. Doyle entered, Mr. O'Connor iitireil Isis son to withdraw. Ile then proceeded to Pay Mr,.Doyle the rent, amount- ing to 7501. and whieli was chiedY in one-po und notes. Mr. Doyle observed upon the inconvenience of Unit mode of payment, and reptetited the use of . pen and. ink, to ir,ark the notes. This w;is refuSed. Mr. Doyle, after counting, the notes, left th e li onse —and within 30 yards of it; and before he had got to the stable, he was attacked from behinJ by twO persOns in disguise, whose faces were masked ; they kEOcketl hiui down, tied a handkerchief aver hjs face, robbed' him of the money he had jost . PC..: ceived, and some silver of his own, and hosing bound his legs togethsr with a cord, and forded a sack over his head, they left him ; during the whole transaction, the robbers never .uttered a word. No Berson whatever having come to his assistance, Mr. Doyle remained forionsi, time be fore he was able to extricate himself. On his re.: turd to, the tionSe, he saw a Lady, to whom be nsenticined 'how be hail been treated. 'Shortly after Mr. O'Connor arrived, who expreised great surprise at the robbery. Mr. Doyle then stook his departure. The robbery having been coinmitted sit eleven o'clock in the day; the necessary steps are in progress to levy the money upon the county of Meath. We have every reliance that ghe Gee.. tlernen of that vicinity Will use their best oxer tints to discover the persons engaged in this Inuit must mysterious tranSaction.—(Currespondent.) ExEcuTION.---This m orn in 0, Ilk/lard Thecla Willialll Liaghes; and Thomas foss, toy forgeries, and Joseph Sylvester, for hignway robbuy p were.; pursuant to their sentences,' executed betore the Debtors' Door, Newgitte Hucknall, who, one. Readers will recollect, was formerly a reipebtabla Stock-broker, and for wl:ose apprehension a • con- , siderable reward was of red, was, with his fellow sufferers, conducted upon the 3eitabld a few !ablat e s before 8 o!clock, where, during the short period, they remained in greyer previous to their being hfunched into eternity ; each exhibited symptoms of n perfect resignation to meet their Mites; which with becoming tortitude they did, and their bodies, after having been suspended the usual periott, weep cut down and curried into the Inner ,ford, to bo given to their respective friends for. interment. 'HORRID MURDER !"•011 Friday an incptiii the body of Mary Bice, who wai e ti c o m i ( t ul w e ' r a o tt l t i ken at Solihull, before- NE WhateleY, 40010 418814 lClCtt nit Itt4 'tired oesday *prf ceding. Tio circumstance's 01 the case are shortly these : The deceased, her husband, and the twl brothers of the deceased, the one aged about eightetn, and the other nineteen years, resided a cottage, near Solihull Lodge ; the two arothers un the morning of the day,the murder was com. witted, ruse about a quarter before six o'cloa, and went to work; the husband, John late, went to work in hall an hour afterw4rds ; about six o'clOck in the evening, the brothers re, turned, and not finding toe deceased, as they thought, in the house, they waited near thereto, for the return ct the husbaul, wh o came in 4 short time, and having struck a light, went op stairs, and immediately exelaiircd, his wife was murdered ; the alarm was given, hut nothiug was discoVered to lead to asupposition ° f atty person hay ing.entered the house. Strong suspicion arose, that, the husband had committed the Murder, in conse.. yurnce of the contradictory accounts tit gave to dif ferent persons, of some money he pretended tp have left in the house, and these not proving true, and some blood having been found on his waist coat and shirt, together with other suspicious cir cinustances, induced the Jury to find a . verdict of Wilful iklurde, against him, and he *wits acs cordingly comMitted by the Cormier to Warwick gaol, to take his trial at the next Assizes. The head Of the deceased was actually dashed to pikes, and appeaxcil to have been done with an axe, as she lay asleep in had, hut no instrument of that description could be found, with blood on it, • `On Saturday the Gth instant, died at Andover, where he was a prisoner of war on parole,' MI, CHAIM MARIE COM, a French Marine The second battalion of the bth reg'itnent of foot Imppening to, be on theia march through the town on the 9th,, on their route to Chelmsford, their commandiuglidicer, Captain BoYLE, most hand. votunteered to attend at his funeral. The procession commenced with a select body the military, accompanied by their very,gulm:rior band, playing the Dead March in Sant, preceding- the which w followed by the whole ,ut the : t F c e o t i • l i t. 7 ! , ll ? e s e ( e li , by tt;e rc'niaining part ~t the battalion, closing with their The fonoral :icrvien manner tvi wi t h threeby the vol lies over the grave.— , -The attention paid to the remains of this gentleman, by those very heroes who so lately contributed to his eapttire, , appelred to be most.gratefully felt by the French Oilicers, and, excited the most enthusiasm in the breasts of the inhabitants for their gallant de. feuners. The, Sussex coast has for this bit fortnight swarmed with herrings, from Which tliv. poor Lave derived great relief and comfort. 1 1 ,, viii:t twett 44,1 P" plied with fine Halting fish at the i IR. of 35, rind even 40 fur a shilling. The ciac'les li.tve r,,n unusually grent, Cons-LiCHAvoE, Nov. io.—We had no fvoAh “f Wheat or Oat , this moriiitut but tho very litige, supply re. ceived 03 Monday left a surplus (mite equal to the drat - Idly day,the price: remairitho same; thus Barley sontittutt, iuil 411 dear; Prase and Beans yetuainAttch iA thu snnto MM.* 04 )ItmulaY,