The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-29 00:00:00

. , TJ THE taW tOIIZDY OF %ILL-TALE.' AT Time's a Tell-tale, yOU must all allow•; A truth each anxious Pazt must avow : This hour arrived, what tears, what doUbts destroy-- The fabric or his visionary joy. Starting, he reads alarm in every faCe,, • Which threatens ruin, downfal anddisgrace Hors's drooping pinions Scarcely cleave their way ; The buds of promise,,wither and deCaY : • Whilst all the baseless strudures °eche Like dreams dissolve,-1' leave mita wreck behind.'? How shall the Prologue, then, in suppliant strain', Plead for your suffrage, or your 6/our gain. Weak the attempt.! Of confidence bereft, At least one manly bold appeal is left t ,• A plea to yoti rie'er yet ip vain petered, The charter of our freedom—to be heard. Then it sterniustice 'can afford no.plea T. mitigate the rigour of decree, • We stand prepaed the sentence:to admit; , And boast.at least—T nit COURAGt TO 0733111%. • In suppliant verse we ask no Critic spire ' The sacred task allotted to his care But 'olvn the Critic's office, well apply'd, A frowning friend, but an unerring:guide: . • Healthy, tho' bitter—wholesome, tho' severe; Like winter's frost, most searching when most clear. I f, while our author aims his feeble bloW; To lay the follies and the vices low ; Errors that thro' the calm of social life So, the rank seeds of bitterness and strife; • You shou'd approve —he'll feel a Poet's ilia : Shou'd you condemn—tea pallidly retire. • TUE THEATRE.—,—the very favourable ,verdi& Passed on the new Comedy of Time's 'a relt-Tale on Tuesday, was fully confirmed by a very nuiner-: bus audience last night. It admits of some re trenchments that will render it still more effeaive. The opening scene, between the Scotch Landlord and his rustic waiter', may well be omitted, as it is wholly useless and tends to mislead the audience as to the scene of aittion. Miss DUNCAN should omit her tag of a song . at the close of the first act, as - it eames forth very abruptly; and is by no means very fnusiCal..! Matazws, whoM we ought to' have notio'd yesterday, is a main prop of the piece. In deed the whole of the performers, exert themselves with the most 'eotnitenclable teal support the in tereSts of their theatrical brOther, the author, whose private charaaer is deservedly esteethed, and whose literary talents have been thus successfully manifest ed. There is really a strong interest in several parts of this play, as was particularly evinced last :night; a Lady in the boxes having fainted at the end of the fourth aef, when Osborne discovers his daughter. Mrs. DA PONT/4 Wll6 appeared at Drury Lane Theatre tu Patrick in The Poor Soldier, is, it is said, lireparing herself for Illeclieath. It is full time to put an end to this assumption of male charaCters by 'women : It was at first a trespass upon decorum, ' and ought to have experienced public opposition.-r- Mrs. DA %writ is a pleasing singer, and may surely be rendered very useful without Such a needless vio iation of propriety. Muter BETTY, who has been very successful at 'Margate, is going to perform a few nights at Deal and Duvet: :He is .then engaged for. three rnoptlis tt Bath, ach very liberal terms, -according.to. tepbrt, and •s , an extraordinary test 'on the part of ;Lie Manater to gratify the people of 'that when this engagement expires, it is said 'thathe is absolutely to be permitted to attend to his education. iiiktalents as an actor, are, by all accounts, much improved, but his Voice has become worse in the same proportion. An Actress of Drury -lane Theatre, it seeMs,•,; has launched a chariot, and somebody has,,arred diIS A motto for her Arms,' • • " Duncan comes hcte to,94jA t Y ' There is no great meaning in this aPpliAtion, but it is to be hoped that another passage in .114gleth may be more aPpropriate, which speaks of bear ing faculties nteekly?' If the Opera-House Is not likely to be as much dlstinguiihed by its harmonic movements as hereto fore, the late Rehearsal between Messrs. D'Euvir.te . 14 nd WINTER promises, .at least, that it will. be 'B4: prOvernetit with respect to the Bolltit d'Action. • During the perforinance at the Liverpool Theatre .one night last we e k, th e audience were thrown . i nto ,a drea dful consternation by the condit6l of opeathe Performers, who beiog,much intoxicated . , stria the Prompter with a sw or d O n t h e haek'part head , , and fraetttred, his skull. Th e aggressor is tIQW in : custody, • Society of "Ms, Itranufaaures,,,plid, Cottrinerce.— • The' first Meeting, since the vacation, of this excel , lent Institutioh took place yesterday.evening, ;!t the society's House in the Alvlphi. The !Session has opened most auspiciously. The worthy: arid !illustri ous President, his Grace the Duke of NonFoLk, not only took the Chair soon after seven o'clOck, but continued in it till the business, had finished—an honour. which could scarcely have been expeated -just now, his Grace at this time .of the year, being generally engaged in rural avocations. indeed the Society have , never met more respeelably on .t be commencement of aScssioti. Several new candi dates have courted the attention of the , Society, particularly in that valuable branch of knowledge !. Nechauics,, and . W he will doubtless experience that 'justice, earldom., and liberality which have hereto-'fore distinguished all the proceedings of .. .this truly excellent Institution. The D t iko o f G LOUCESTER arr i ve d a t Portsmouth from the Isle of Wight on Tuesday, on a Visit_to Ad•, miral MowrAou, the Hon. Commissioner GREY, and Sir GeottoE' Pasvosi. As he approached the 6 ally Port, Admiral Mowraou went in his barge to Meet !limo—The most cordial and respe6tfnl grata lations passed between them; His Royal Highness and the Admiral standing up as the boats met, with their hats Off. A Guard of Hortmir of the Ninth . Devon Regi rnent, commanded by Capt. fir‘rtyiNG,, likewise re ceived His Royal. Highness. whole then pro ' tottled to Admiral MoNTltes'illtonse . , 4 followed by Crowd 9f people, to whom.lrs Royal Highness repeatedly bowed, in acknowledginent or the great mtention shewti him: His Royal:Highness alter ?:ards dined With the Commissioner. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER MEETING ; Or, HOUGHTON MEETING, tge7. *tortastlA y, ocst. 28. . . A Subsdrifolcin Prate* 5(41. for2-yr. Olds, :Carrying 6st ! la. 3- vr olds Bst. tolb. and 4-yr olds 9st. Sib. Two-yr old Course. Sir C. Sunbury's ch. c, Snug, 4 yrs old - - 1 Mi, Wilson's ch. f. Fratiices, 3 yrs old . -.- , - 2 Mt. 'Lake's br. f. Volumnia, 3 yrs old • , . . 3 Mr. 1). Radoldn's bl. c. Mungo, 3 yrs old - . . Six to 4on Sattg-5 to 2 agst Mungo. - . A Subscription Handicap Plate, of 5-1. for 3.Yr olds and up. wards. D. 1. D. of Grafton's b. f. Vanity, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. Mr,. Sitwell's br. r. Goblet, 3 yrs old, 7st. 7lb. Sackvilte's ch. h. Probpero, 6 yrs old, 955. 51b. Sir C. Buobury's b. c. Rambler, by Whiskey, 3 yrs old, I - 2 • 7st. sib. , . 4 Sir F. Standish's sister to Duxbury, vrs old, Bst. - Mr. Batson's ch. c. Charmer, 4 yrs o ld, fist. totb. - 6 Mr. Wiltiams's ch. t. by Ambrosio, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. 7 Mr. .C. Browne's br. c. Woodman, 3 yrs old, 6st. tab. 8 • EOM' to i agst Vanity-4 to i i;g;t Goblet-7 to 4 agst prosper•. Ld Stawell's Deceiver, Sst. rec. cogs. from Mr. Payne's Ferdinand, 6st. 131 b. Ab. M. boogs. CALEDONIAN HUNT RACES. AYR, )CT. 19. His.Majesty'sturse of hogs. panted to tIP: Hunt, by any horse, mare, or gelding, cartylog tzst.' the bear of tlnee four-mile heats. Ld Montgomerie's:Caleb Quotiem, s yrs old, walked over. TUESDA Y. ; Fifty Guineas F,iveo by the Hunt, for all ages. Mr. Baillie's Streamer, 4 yrs old t Ld Moutgomerie's ch. t. 4 yrs old 2 a Ayr Plate, 501. for all acs. Mr. Hodgson's Miss Decoy, 4 yrs old - - i ,1 Mr. Henderson's Peters, 3 yrs oki - - 2 a Gold Cup Subscription, 14 Subscribers, logs. each, two miles, for horses bred and tr.iincd ill S,:otlatid. Ld Cassillis's Juno - - - 1 Id Montgornerie's ch. 1. 4 •. ..2. Mr. Saird's Young Newbyth • . - • 3 The races of this day attbrded considerable Spott. wsnrrasol.i. Fifty Guineas given by the Hunt for all ages. Mr. Brandling's Fortuna, 4 yrs old ' . ' • I I Ld Montgomerie's c h. 1.. l yr‘ . old . . :. 3 a . THURSDAY. . Ayrgol. for all ages. Two-mile heat s. . Mr. llodgruu's•Miss Decoy - I z Ld Muntgonterte's gr. c. by Sir Charles - - 2 2 Mr. Henderson's Vetera . 4. - - 3 3 Colonel Blair's eh, c. - - 4 di The tluec last entered at the startitigpost.—A smart :Lin rate. . Caledonian Hunt, sol. for Huntbrs. Earl of Cassillis's e.h. g, 6 yrs old, walked over. The Horses,cntered tlr to.morrpw for the Caledonian Hunt, toogs. for all ages, are Ld Montgotnerie's Caleb Quot'em, 5 yrs old Mr. lir.tociltng"s Fortuna, 4 yrs old Mt. baillte's Streamer, 4.yrs old , M. Henderson's l'etera, 3 yrS olct Ayr 501. for all ages. Mr. Ilaird's Juno, 5 yrs old The company has been more numerous than for many years past. Of the Nobility and Gentry there were present : • The Marquis of Tweesiale, the Earl of Eglisiton, and the Earl ut Cassillis ; Lout Belhaven, Lord Archibald Hamilton, and Lord hlontgumerie ; Sir H. L,l. Ilamilton, Sir . Cash• cart, Sir John Gill rd, and Sir H. D. Blair; Mr. M`llowall, of Garthland; Colonel Campbell, of Blythswood; Major- General Aberc.romby Mr.Ba►rd, ut' Ne*byth ; Major Cali cart, of Genoc.li ; Mr. Ritchie. of Bushie ; Mr. Mullets M'Queen; Mr, Anstruther Thompson, ot Charleston; Mr. Hamilton, of Sundrum ; Mr. Oswald, of Cliaugue; Mr. Boswell, of Auchinleck ; Colonel Blair, ot Blair; Colonel Brisba►le, ofltrisbane; Mr. Stirling, at Stair; Fergus. sun, of Crosshill ; Mr. Hamilton, of Piritnure : with a great many other lashioniables from the dilibrent parts of the country. WfiEXHAM RACLS. TUltibAlC, 112rTEMatit 29. Tb. Town Purse of soh and tot to the second best horse,. (Four-milc Heats.) Earl of Stamtbrd's b. t. Belinda, 3 yrs old - a t Mr. Astley's ch. K. Newton, 4 yrs old - 2 2 Sir W. W. Wynti'd b. h. General Bennigsen, 4 yrs old 3 dr SWeePstakes of logs, p. p. one Two-mile iie:it, six sub scribers. Mr. Brice's.Sentincl walked over. Sir W. W. Wynn's Mademoiselle PreslQ, bc.at Mr. Price's ...Faux, jogs. one anilc. WZDN&SDAT. 'The Cavalry Cup 6f sal. the gift of Sit W. %V. Vyynn, best . of One-mile Heat. Mr. Evans's b. m. Overton Fairy, 6 yrs old - t I Mr. 'Taylor's b. IL Luck's-All, 4 yrs old - - 2 2 Mr. Edward's b. m. Fanny, s yrs ohl - s 4 Mr. Parry's ch. g. Intruder ' 4 yrs - • 4 5' Mr. Crillith'sgr, f. Maid of the Mill, 3 yrs old - - 3 3 Mr. Trcen's gr. M. A 4142011, 4 yrs old - bdr "%Sweepstakes of to G uineas rad', p. p. one Two-mile Heat, Six Subscribers . . . Mr. Chohnondeley's b. li. Young Chariot, 6 yrs old Mr. Price's h. 1. M►ss Whittle, 3 yrs old • a .THURSDAY. .A Handicap Siakes of 5 Guineas each. with Guineas added , by the hand, aild 10 G ulnas to the second best horse, Twu•mile Heats. Mr. Prices b. 1. Comedy, 3 yrs old - t t Sir W. W. ‘Vynn's br. h. Artichoke, s yrs aid .3 Mr. Butler's b. m. Miss Cower, 6 yrs old - • 2 3 Mr. Maddock's br. Spettre, aged - - 4 • In the second hot Spectre's rider fell. Mr. Speed's. O. in. 1 , 111 shirs pet, beat Mr. Benhison's b. h. I' earhought, sogs. p. p. one Four-tnile Heat. The match against time for one hundred guineas, between E. Armitage and J. E. Scholes, Esq. %vas decided en Saturday last; on the road . from Market Weighton to Pocklington New Inn. Mr. Soholes's bay mare, five years old; was to walk, ine, and gallop three miles each, within the hour, which she performed with peifea ease in fillpseven minutes - and,nine seconds; odds at starting, three to one in favour of the mare. She never broke pace, • Some few days ago, CID 1 L ABAS BUkttLLEL, ac companied by, his, brother Ann ELGIED, 1.00 is'. SlltiCk or Chief of the Cavalry, and the Emperor, of Monocco's Kalif hr Lieutenant to the Caravan from Fez to Mecca, accompanied by a party of Gentle men, visited the Palace of Hampton Court and Windsor Castle. Their observations on some of the • paintings and on the apartments were unique, and extremely interesting.. They observed, that the San- dals over the thin leather stockings worn by JOSEPH in the paintings, vele exaCtlysirnilar to those Which ' are now worn by people of rink in Morocco and Fez. The Vine at Hampton Court, which pro duced this year 2245 bunches of Grapes, was a cu riosity of minute investigation, and their Secretary'; took several notes and ebservations on it, whicklietv.' intended to be presented to MULRY SO - LIMAIST;' the present Emperor of Morocco, &c. on their re turn. Mr. JAMES GREY JACKSON, Professor of 'Arabic, &c. was one of the party, and conversed with them in the Moorish language, and‘explaitied the subje&s Of the Scriptural Paintings to them in the Korannick Arabic, at which they expressed much satisfaction, and appeared well acquaiefed with the . passages represented. • . Yesterday. the Session's 'pommenced at the Old P.ailey, before. Lo7d ELL'EMIOROUOI-1, Mr. BMWS Tiremrsost,, the Loan ~M-'rata, RECORDER, and other City Officers. Antonio Depifylo, alias Depinoi meals arraigned, an a charge of Manslaughter, committed on Williath Btirn, at Canton, in China, on the 3ot h of Noventher last. ' Having, through means of an interpreter, pleaded .- not guilty, the Prisoner was then asked whether be would be tried by a Jury wholly Eng lish, or by one half EngliSh and halt composed of Foreigners. Having chosen the latter,. his trial was tiostponed till Friday, that tbesSherilf Might In the Mean time summon the requisite number of ?cs reigners to serve on the Jury. John king was charged with stealing, on the 10th of (Maher, six wether sheep, the property of Wm. Jacotub and Edward Woodward. It appeared that Messrs. Jaceinb and Woodward, who are emi nent butchers, had bought a considerable number of sheep at Salisbury, 147 of which were brought to Willsden, Middlesex, and, there committed to the care , of Stephen-Adams, a' shepherd. , Adams marked them with his initials, S. and A. but there was this remarkable in the brand, that it inverted the letter A. This enabled him to swear positively to two skins which were shown him, and which he 'Said belonged to two of the . sheep. The sheep were placed under his care on Thursday, the 7th, and he misled five of them 'on the Sunday fol lowing.` • J. Wheatley, a butcher at Bayswater, said, thaf the Prisoner applied to him on the Sunday 'to kill some sheep for hitn;which he said he. bad bought from a Richard Fowler, of Stockwell ; -whi4 per ' sop being afterwardS called, declared that he had never sold a sheep. in his life. Vsrheatley accord ingly killed the sheep, tuft from some suspicious circumstances appearing, he was induced to send an information 'to Bow-street, with a description' ot the prisoner. This description was communicated to Mr. Jacomb, who, on the Monday, on his way to make enquiries of Wheatley, at Bayswater, • met 'a man answering the description given of the thief. After some conversation, Mr. Jacomb proposed that they should go together to Bayswater;. but the man would not -face Wheatley, but ran cif, and atter being pursued•about a mile, was at length Caught, and proved to be . the man who had employed , Wheatley to kill the sheep. The Prosecutor swore to the brand upon the skins, as identifying the sheep. The Prisoner in his defence. said, that he had bought the sheep of. a . man who was driving them in York-street, Westminster, at 545. per head. The Jury immediately brought him in Guilty—, Death. H. Jessbp and Richard Brown, two soldiers, were charged with killing three sheep, the property of John' Watkins, with intent to steal the eiliCibeil of the same. ' , ' John Watkins resides at Kensington, artd . -son the ioth instant a person came to him and asked if he had lost any sheep ? he replied, not that he knew of. They then went to a field of his, and there found three sheep skins and heads, and some of the carcases, the best parts only being carried off. It ap peered, however, that they had been driven' from another field adjoining to that where they had been riaughtered. Lord EL4ENBOROUOII here obt , etved, that this evi dence did *uot-go to support' the words of the in chatnent, which charged the Prisoners with killing, w ith intent to steal; whereas they were actually etolen before they were killed. 'They were there fore acquitted ou this charge, and ordered to be de .tanted till a. new indictment, charging them with sheep-stealing, should be drawn up and submitted to the Grand JUry. - - 4 AnnlWilliams was charged with stealing, from the 1 person of .Tames SoKners, a pocket book ens! two 101. notes. Somers stated, that on the 4th hist. he was returning through Kensington from Hammersmith about ten o'clock at. night. He there came up with the Prisoner, who was in company with two other w o men. He walked about ten minutes in' her com pany, and she then turned back and left him. A . tew minutes atter, on feeling his inside coat Docket, he missed hisTtleket book, containing three 11. And two t 01. notes. He had seen the notes in his pocket hook in thecourseof the day, but not immediately before ho came up with these people. For about a. Minute he was as near the other %%omen, as the Pri , soner, and he might have lost it then for any thing , he knew. Ou discovering his loss he itmnediately went after the Prisoner, and saw her in company .; with two other women 'and three dragoons. He gat e charge of her to the patrole, and she was taken. to Knightsbridge watch-house, where-, • on' being searched, no property was found on her. He was. .therefore obliged, to dismiss the:charge and, leflV int hits address, he was informed next day, by a Bow - street runner, that some money had.been teund- in. :her possession. Butterworth, a Bow-street Patrole, said, that. on the same night, after the woman was discharged, Ito followed the whole party to Duck-lane, Westminster;. there he entered the Prisoner's lodgiug, and found her with a dragoon. On seeing..hiin the Prisoner seemed terrified, fell upon her kneeS, and gave him up' five' guinea's in gold Aid silver, besides o one pound note, which she attempted to hide in the bed. He found about thirty shillings on the soldier% She ,then confessed that she had robbed Somers of 101-' The next day, , ow being told. that it would be better,. for her to confess, she said she had robbed ..Somers Of 201. The pocket-book was not found. • Lord ELLENBOROUQH, in his charge, observed, that as the crime of stealing priVately from - the son ofan individual was of on aggravated and capital' nature, it would be necessary for the.Juryto be con. ! ; vinced that the Prisoner's was the very hanct:einploy- . ed in taking the money fions the Prosecutor's perseeb before they could bring her in guilty of tholcaptial part of the charge. From the statement ofthiProsecti ;...var, it was:possible that tiiiiraielit have been done by 'sums other of the patty. 14 her first confession, which was given betin 'any proMise was' made to her, she said she had*irpOect. him of 101. but this might be understood to tnefin that s:le was only an kiccomplice in the'att. if satisfied-that she. was one, of a gang who committed tho robberyi , then they could only convict het of simple larceny ; bm. • If 'Fatistied that stEt wa, the hand empktved to do the deed, then they wv.litt convict her of a capital oticitt% , . oulyjemainiux iuppositioti was atilt she WRS;n cide.. The jury,, after a short consideration, brought her in . Not Andrew was charged with steatitig two sL three . 11. notes, and six guineas -in gold; the proper ty of Captain - Median] ) .at Hatchett's -- Hotel. The Prisoner then earnestly begged the Court that his trial might he put off' fur one day, on account of the absence of a material Witness in his favour. .He said it was the first time,he had ever appeared at the bar of justice. He knew very little of the business of the world; tho Ugh he. • had , been forty-live years in it, and oWing•to this, and his being confined in a dungeon in Cold-bath-fields till Friday last, he had not been able to prepare sufficiently for his trial. His principal Witness was out of town, but he exPeeted 'hint to-morrow, when he should be prepared to se.. but the charges. The Cimit observed, t,1:4 Captain Chatham being an dtfider in the service of his country, delay might be inconvenient to him.—Captain Chatham th , n consenting to the delay, the trial was put off' till tt... Morrow. TUCKER, THE BANKRUPT. 'Docker, who stands charged with feloniously ah iconding from his commission, and embezzling his effects, was yesterday bronght to the Bar of the Old' Bailey, on themotion Gunriev. When put there, the Awned Counsel stated to' .the Court, that the objea he had in view was to ,move, that the trial of the Prisoner should be post poned until the'next Session, in consequence of the 'Prosecutors '(who were* the, Assignees under th 4 Commission of Bankrupt,) being unable to produce all i the witnesses necessary to support the .chargei as many of them lived in Devonshire and in corn wall, nod could not be procured in time for the ends cif 'public justice during this Session. And 'he moved.accordingly. Mr. KNAPP, on. behalf of tho Prisonot, resisted the motion. • He observed, that be ha 9 been in etistody these three weeks, and that the Proseentors :haVing bad time to have collected all t heir . eiidence, plight now to have been prepared with it . , and not keep the Prisoner unnecessarily in suspencg with a charge of so weighty a descriptionover his bead; 'and concluded with hqping, that the Court would proceed•with his trial in its regular coursd during this Session. Mr. GURNEY, in reply, answered, that the soner t mild fed no inc . otivenietwe from the delay i• sought for, till next Session,. us, at all events, he Must be continued in prison till the Swing Assizes for the County of Devon, being detained under a Warrant of commitment for felony and forgery of stamps in that County, where he must be tried ; bUt at any rate he. ,Was not fully comatted until Monday last, and he was persuaded that,,consider ing therititanitude of this case, the number of the witnesses, pnd:t heir distance from the metropolis, the Court would not iinpose upim the prosecutors so hard a task as going immediately 'to trial with this nen at so short a notice. The' Court granted the motion, and the trial con sequently stands over till next Session. 31./DDIEsEx sEsszolvs. Sarah Knatchtllll, a young woman, was charged With an assault upon a 'woman of the name of Mac. bath: From the evidence 'it appeared that the Prisoner was in the praaice of selling play s bills and fruit, at Drury-lane Theatre, and that the Prosecutrix keeps a shop, where she sells fruit, in Vinegar-yard, and dealt also in benefit Tickets. A servdot of Mrs. IWtiebeath was selling these tickets at the Playhouse door, while the mother of the Prisoner was also so employed. A Gentleman came and asked the latter the price of a ticket, and was told that they were two shillings under the ordinary price. Upon hearing this, Mrs. Macbeath's little. girl offered to sell a ticket tp. .same Gentleman, At SiXPetWeleill; the consequence of which Offer was, that a dispute arose betwixt the old woman and the girl. The Prisoner being present, said she would not see her mother ,abused, and. threatened the little girl, so that she had to run away for safety. She pursued her to .Mrs. Macheath's sh6p, followed her to the door, and also abused and msitreated Mrs. Macbeath herself. The Prosecutrix came to the door, and happening to have a sheet of paper in her hand, she,rolled it no, and held it in a threatening - position, telling the Prisoner she had a good mind to make h e r repeut her conduct. On this'the Prisoner struck her a blow upon the breast, and said if she would 4:onie further out of her shop, she would knock her eyes out. • Four Witnesses corroborated the story so told by, the Prosecotris ;. and upon the part of the Prisoner, two Witnesses alledged, that .Mrs. Macbeath had first struck her . across the face, with the piece of paper. L , • _ The Prisoner; was fOUlld lty, and sentenced to seven days imprisonment. .Shackle, a poulterer, in . Swithin's-alley, was found 1.; . ollty of an assault upon a girl of the name of Sarah Taylor, his lodger, by violently h. wading. her entrance into her own apartmer f il This assault appeared to have ar i sen kgin . a mis conception of the young woman's condun ; but the circumstances were by no means interesting, 'The Prisoner.was tined in 'the sum of 61. . . , Roque. Gonflos, a Portuguese, for an assault on Authouio §antor, the Master of a Portuguese Vessel, 4 committed to Pbrtsmouth gaol. He had formed a conspiracy, with several more of his ship mates, to kill the Master, and take possession of the . Ship and Cargo.' .a.'hwdesign was happily frustr a t e d. . . . - The*TioliO, 4,03(,), drawn the Third Day of Draw its; 3 Priio ' O5OOl. Nttis shamd•and sold by J. WAR_ in 140 At3i .0011111 in, iq ()la* Half, One Quarter, One Eliftilt, and Two Sliteenths. The fortunate Holder; maY receive their Money immediately. All Person purchasing Tickets. and Shares before Fri day, eJ.t. 30, have a chance of the foll Outing Grand Li.t. of Capitals i • Prize of • • • 1),8414 • 1 , .030 1,000 'oo &c. &c. &L. PRESaNT M qktdrturi . Whol ticket - • - XV o 0 ,3C I Q 1 4 C. 0 Sitteetla Ca gc