The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-01 00:00:00

PAPERS;` Witte papers an he Prussian Ex , mitiister, Stein, and nOr of iNfoscoiY, ItOstopchin, have ivinhers of the 'Russian Cabinet to be made Minister of the lute , wiled in the same journals, that . Wittgenstein has been killed . to a nt. .". 7 • 5.-7-Our Government has just at measures of finance, in order to it, amid to meet the wants of the (.!I)rilite Royal arrived here - the day ty froul Munich. `tl,--Our trade begins to be More tittl produce, as well as nianufactin ed light itp with avidity—probably-the severity witl k which the coasts taut the others on account of.. the fair of Frankfort on the Oder.— 'Vera( Poles there, who made ,cou iases. LISBON MAIL. 13.-,--Lord Wellington has been thing he required at Cadiz. , 11 of the i nqu i s i tion, the suppression and the establishment of persons (I c'eupi e d - ; - . ll .'ittli, in the departments formerly ertrkik :);Ylha)les Ethic, appear to have causec i l li4l)i`v,-,r'''"° discontent among the Clergy an! efini u ', l ; cif the ancient Regime, some of whom, m It11"4,-c'etli°4.with King Joseph's 'partisans, have rai iii - ',. , auvels upon the Regency, and against of this fiy,ll4,ltl"'N, Three or four of the leaders geney, rt;"livere ;wrested in Seville. The . Re a tenip oi : - '3 repwted,, dtmanded of the Cortes to 111146;„11Y'llspension of the Habeas Corpus. Co rte , .:,0. arrests, which was refufxd by•the ira llort ' w.) di d lint think the aliair of sufficient, ' llle c to require so strong a measure. 1-I:P=b iNsuitn.vuttoN AT PARIS. ....1 V i ' t7l (an ,), --- ::: 174turi--------lay reported,. that Ir tl 444 been shut during three days in the the barriers . tinri 11 1 .1!i et i di ng, and that every possible fro l4 ;' 'nen' talcs.%) to, prevent any intelligence precatt- It w, e4 V/ilig the departinents front the capital. ' 4("vever, generally known, there tiii,,i4tintis disturbances every night at at all th the • rti i, ti ti , ' ‘, and that in c onsequence • t h ree ) 144, , the•Theatre Feydeau, Theatre ti e tie Chartres, and the Theatres iulevards, , Montmartre had been !at manne r of .unhappy persons ) relatives of those who had la, were shc,t while besieging the '' of the Minister at Way, to ob ;espeeting their unfortunate mili nee this infernal massacre, an 4 - y had been restored,' and,lg Ty occ upied th e principal' streearts e , ttld til (li4Perse every gro u p e o f Itc tw o .in number. The extent Iss inliatssia had been Ad ) known Ahv by tam • t 1 nir t ~ , -. n 4 0 p acards chalked v. - Tile &Hawing 103. geTl• Baturday last admitted 13acheio14 , Qa, vi...,:Messrs. Am**, 'g ar loner, Chapman, Cory, Ellis' Hunter, Al ill, Alinchin, Mon" ;h, i ~...-„eters, Preston, Robinson,tomil -4'1.01540,%/r4a.,Srelioletield, Slegg•, siniuk: sutton, Aie:,..1.3 ington, sen.—Sit..John's College, lliont,t n'' • Aglionby, liearnish„ 11,,atifoy., Beqii li ekl,'c',,,,,fillio,nt, jun..Belgrave; Blackburn Bow ti,kri'lr, trosthwaite, Dale, hallows,ll - et - .I•lt,c;,pit:4'elerftotJelli.ies sell. Johnson, Jones,. Pen :.,71,,.5,,.4. 17,ci,.Pyiti, Richards, Itobertson, Tay ,i, ~.i's t .,, 4 „ , l sier Thomas, Whittington.—St. ' 1 'i,0 4 _,,, „,'",i-, 8 - , , • • ~\lessrs. Crawford Llskv, '4 , li ''`"" ve il lU, 4. Ale- -B - • I 'l• Mini eau__ „_,„.. hSttb. , °Stir, • .... Ifs T 1 ,tirrion,--Pentbroke 11 all, 9. ti , , ~i l t, ,sott, Kitten, I litriling,-Jones, 'Moore, le, 2.°K,firolv, 'Wharton, Alriiite.—Cains Col hi, ~,, -01e8Srs, Colby 1 4 , 0 4, \ i ` ‘ irsil - 1 ,2 kl irkti C„i) ..,,,) , SLe, 1 IIVIni . i'''..-Q, , --e ge , 4 . .I‘fessrs. Clements and 4kolithkit-en'g College, 5. Messrs, Breroon, k l kge,r, 'hj ia rPer, Ilorae l'almer.-- Jesus t- itk - mossy% , 11 f • A I . ui Blanchard, ,j s . Nbtlr_ stet . .., )(,?, iu crst , ~. , .. . ) It , 4 iiirs. i' ( ens, Stoney.—Chrtst Col lcgc, 'ifPllticr it .,p_ 4) °k, , Cox, liibbert, ~Laivrence, f,T43,(ia1,,t0r,, Skee les. - -Catherine Ball, 4. i7 4 44 4tie1 , ,1d1ni, f hillips, '?meter, ' Itaymond.-- . k: l llt ei , 1 llege, 4, Alessrs.Coeherton,Thorpe, 1 .1%4:i, Minculcock.—Magdalen College, 1. NAt o l , leY ---,Sidney College, 5. Messrs. Bas e il k ibTe, Ilourdicr, Kendall, Willis. ,i'llt t "' J filln Lan b 1 . 1 A. of Corpus Christi 1 1 1 1 , i 'l l s t :rt t tsv t ; . ' °:)Ttiptli a i y last elected_a.ell9 , w .,. of . ki, ' l 6 t L T he Ito', B. Poulter, B.A. of I 1 i . t i,,,, i 1 4 , (las been presented to the Itectory of . 4; 4 Ych a ' i l l t ls. The Rev. John Noble, vicar of Ilf t .' 41 4 t. , 'legit nominated, by Sir' Prencis littr- Th(:'ei,,,tfi t he,perpettial curacy .of Kirby Ikl -4 1444-11eout, void by the death 'of the Rev. l l il l 'eN t r e "l'=Y• l ' .'he Rev. Edward Boat h „AI. A.'. :IV lile et e(l, by the President and Governors illfi "' 110 • f ..'(iiq i ttf kit Hintal, to the perpetual curacy o il6 r4 °Y fh, ' A till'y, in the county of Lincoln, ' - te ' i gnation of the Itev. B. F. Dorn - 1 ",l e : -( i4 '1 .44 11 'p ............... I,'e 17 th a get passed through' ?font de Harsan, A l it off .'4 December eets , il 4 , ,'„,. ...., . , s t ql or ~_ - t 'le tate biector of I.lcrt.s, w er e liiimittito .`l,t., Augsburg on the, 19th ult. by p u b• , l, t xhi i ii , Itlie prices at which the articles were 1,24 ii i ,, til t he power of fashion. , Tie horses, 1117 [ ; 4 1 , t hind i , e .,, r ', hroright double their actual value. ; , I,,, vt ! , y.. six ‘l.-4 hottha of Tokay—of Wil [eh only '"ltt ei t ')ln ki ii :,'re the grenniiie wine, the others a l t , ity.fi t. sold so high ns from twenty to , Nk,,,, '.,:- 1.1,,i,ik bottle. - . . r , 1,. -. (1 0 , - Per Cape wine was lk 1 , 1 , Il iit t,, t .• , ~ [ .1 41 NR R ,. ~. Ile tilt Amsterdam price.' (41, 4 ; i to 'antes .Raytnent and Stephen Palie, .r,t4iii.ll,t,ibi, 1,'..t.g...42!,..," ,of c!onirnon in imitiers, was t, 4v. c .t l ,i i • it,::'.l-1 itilulesex. Sessions for having' ob 11e , 4 1 ,,, i ~,,,,,,,,_.,,i• pawnbroker, umcler false pre to„st t0,,,n _jt,sentenced to stand in Abe pillory pi4c4elort,wi T... 1 I:entford, which is to take place at welock, in tlte :11arket- Alle;sttu te, ifato PT") t 11%; tk ° l e bite Gne t „ at dij 1111,1,, .ii,ton ‘ "I" tot re 11 , .1 t t er I . 'lt is ass er 0?.., L - ar try "" 11 'Jail 44 .1 ed ( 1" Nit„r firer" s i p ' credi t o : ,:; . yeste r d ai it a , :r, a tor (L ,,, i, 3 " i/ t. Crit 4N g o , h at nom , 24 ,0 Irp e brfrog Nrd 4regtia;lni the ;(, or " Th e , °I the , e Wert; IRI Of If ttaki u ' t PUrelli ' 1 , 141 40 YrlP,l\j st a' " "try 1011 thele 41) crl(itit' • I .41) 11 I lor uccith;.: Y Lir S lli on " dris, qv 1- 04 V . nam e l y , Otyillr "rie te 11 ,tit • , .ou 01; 4 (it hst , A gr e , ra y! ptri,,,',Ye females) A uor, 1,, in itt iss 4 Sadkih," the odic( "" lfo rtnation ,_Y elit tratsqoiiiti h ' l troles f cav it y o were direel 11,()Its eXCeedit the Vreneh It great assich! the Walls, r r it. 0444144111nGE, .T 1 k::.,.‘yere on t; o'l burd o ut , • 'IN di, Ci w i 4 0n, g, 'mpki ns ctW'.. 4 . St ` ae "k, I l'utn.,„..Genr,,,, b.(ii4lijib•V Al' ilik6gLo.&A A Bat I the D slither M.'s" , pet o 0( Let, A - tains seVeral official reports to General Decaen, the Commandant, on the subject of a late con spiracy among the citizens. it is affirmed; in these reports, On the 'anthorityof a voluminous corre sppudence, found in the possession of Joseph Baiges, merchant in Barcelona, that the design of poisoning the French garrison 'hail been sug gested and arranged by General Lacy, Coinmand er: Of the patriotic force : that it was to have been executed by introducing -arsenic and other poisonous substances into the water, yeaSt, and meal, of which the bread fur the troops was to . be made . ,and that the city, forts,and citadel of . Barcelona, were to have been attacked and car ried by the conspirators, at the moincnt tlie.gar-; rison began to feel the effects of the poison. While this was passing within, it lid been ar ranged, that the patriotic army should give the assault without ; to facilitate the success of which, the ramparts of the city, and powder-magazine in the citadel, were to have been mined, and ready, on an appointed signal, to be blown up. We are not told in what manner the conspiracy was: dis covered ; but it appears to have been the .third attempt-which had beeis frustrated within "cry short period, The following persons, implicated in the conspiracy, had been apprehended, tried by, a military commis ion, and ordered to be exe cuted :—Pedro Cora . y Sala, an ecclesiastic • Ma-, riano Llohet, notary Joseph Martin, and Do, mingo Bstevc, gardeners; Joseph Riles, paint er ; Anthony Olivier, ex-director of 'domains ; Gaspard Leonard, merchant ; Francisco' Barret, receiver of:the:eustoms ; Joseph Estrada, baker; Listaret, alias Pontons; Melchior Caton, hosier; Andrew Mims and Joseph Casanovo, domestics ; Paula Riccart, Bernardiui Iticcart, and Francisco Villegas, all of Barcelona; Joseph Baiges, mer chant of Barcelonette Estevan Pages, notary of Grenouillers ; Narcissa Roca, native of Gerona; Martin Matas, proprietor, of Tiana ; and Jacques Bosch, nereliant. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, DEG. 30.—According to accounts re ceived the Russian cavalry has suffered terribly in the late frost. . The Polish General Zajonezek is dead of his Wounds. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 2.—On the 30th of Decem ber there was a violent tempest which broke the, ice in the Sound although it was three quarters of an ell thick. The ice is .again forming, and the communication with Sweden is obstructed. The storm has done considerable damage to the works. at Elsineur. WartsAw, ,Dgc. 19.=—The Doke of liiisiano has had many conferences with Prince Poniatowski, Minister at War, and principally on the subject of recruiting the army. Already the basis of this important measure is laid, and 30,000 men arrive within our wpils, for whom the clothinglis pro, vitied ; but it is the intention to invite the nobles to join in the defence of the country, by which 30,000 excellent cavalry will be raised. The fol lowing is the substance of twenty four articles of regulation for that purpose Every gentleman, whether proprietor or tenant, is to present himself before clic pcupur authority on horseback, 'either in person or by deputy ; and no age, rank or profession is to exempt him from this duty. 1 4 :;itch Maivalual nay arm and clothe himself according to his own to,ste, but he is at least to be provided with a lance. LlAch deputy is to have a good horse, and clothing suited to resist the severity of the winter. Volunteers . Will be admitted, and will be reworded 'in proportion to their services out of n fund to be raised for that urpose; and such volunteers need not he of no 4 ble - extraction. An honorary decoration will be assigned as a recompetice for distinguished gallan try. The, Officer who shot' . conduct 1000 horses to the General in Chief shall be - reWared by a pension of 10,000 Polish florins secured upon land. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The open weather of last month gave uncom mon opportunities and facilities to the seasonable pursuits' in agriculture, the plough, upon the warm soils, being fully employed, either in win ter fallow:, or preparing the earth for a spring crop. The flag of the young wheat phint has re covered its healthful colour from the effect of the early severe ft osty mornings; it has begun to spreao. kindly on the soil, and promises (except in A few low and undrained situations) the most prolific tillow. Great breadths are preparing for spring wheat. The continued high price of bread corn has caused an alacrity and pfertion, in every department of agriculture, - unprecedented at any former period; and it only requires the united, liberal, and vigorous efforts of the state to reduce the price of provisions to a moderate standard. The farmers are still employed in laud-ditching and draining,. hedging, and manuring. Planting of p-as for podding hss been several. weeks in operation ; but beau setting has not yet commenc ed. Some wheat has been sown in the present month, and much remains to be sown, both of the autumnal and spring species. Rye, tares, &c, iStc,witlt all the soiling species, have made considerable growth fin the ,ter, and promise an early resource. NeitEly the whole of the brassica tave produced abundance of green food for the'season. Turnips and cattle cabbage remain good, and still in the ground : the spring cattle crops, of every kind, have a healthful and promising ap pearance. The. straw-yard stock are doing remarkably fl.ell,—litty and straw abundant, and store beasts of uncommon weight for the season. The Student of Sidney College, Cambridge, charged with settinf fire tt, it, is the only son of an eminent naval charaeter. On the night of the fire he had supped with :a party, and was not ab sent from'them more than ten minutes, in .which inteniiii, it is said, the ivatehnian deposes that the Stndent'wentAo the two apartments, which; soon afterwards•burst into lizunes. On if tiesdAy, after examination, ht.. IS lodged in 'the Town Gaol, anti on Wednesday, after a final examination be fore the .sni g -;strates, Vice-Chancellor, and 1-Ik..atis of Colleges, ht w as fully Committed :to the Castle, for trial. at the ilext Assiut. LONDON vAstiroiis. ACX2IIt:ANN 5 ItEl;OgiToßy of ir,T5, NIANUV.ICTURES, &C. 1 , ( 1 1t ..i;',VEN . 'ING OR OnLiA Diu round robe of, rrttrjl muslin, or crape, over Satin sarsnet, with long sleeve .and low trout, bordered at the bottom anti on the bosoin with a rich brocade riband, or embroidery of coloured silks. A patent'netneck kerchief, edged With lace round the throat. — A sash of pale Russian dame colour, tied negligently in front of the waist. The hair dat on the sides, :and in waved curls in front, divided in the centre of the forehead, and. confined in full curb at the back of the he! . ...1, with_ an apparent stray ringlet falling on one sliwilder. Neck-chain, ear-rings; -And cross, of blended gold and , pearl. A Cos3aek cloak, or mantle, of pale Russian thine-coloured cloth, with arched standing collar, finished with a coloured border, emw,sponding with the dress.;.. lined with white sarsnet; :And confined occasionally at the throat with a cori.espondent cord' and tas sel. Satin slippers, the colour of the mantle ; and ;lore , :, a pale prillirOsc. Pco-MnNADE oR AL)RNING ,CosTumr...-A plain cambric robe, made high in the neck, with plaited fan frill and lout; sleeyes, finished. at ` the bottom' with a border of fancy tucks or neede-work. A Prussian hussar cloak, of Sardinian blue velvet, or superfine cloth ; lined and. .edge 4 with pink. satin, and finished at its termination with to varie•• fated ball fringe : large hood, or eve, lined mid trimmed to correspond; the points finished with riei cone tassels, and confined at the throat with the.sanie. A Moorish turban bat, composed of 5t:11%144n blue velvet and sable fur, A muff. of spotted ermine. Blue kid half-boots ; and gloves a pale tan colour. FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE OF THE PRESENT 'MONTH, FEBRiLIItY, 1813. HALF Dacss.---Plain frock of amber satin cloth, shot with white, and ornamented round the bosom and the waist with a rich white silk trimming, which is called frost work; it is the lightest.ancl most elegant thing we liave . seen for some time, and is universally worn ; doubla row of this trimming crosses the breast, and forms the shape •of the bosom : the hack, which is plain and very broad, is ornamented with pearl !itrous, ..or small silk ones to correspond with' the trintinintr. White . lace sleeves, made. very full„, ftsteno 'about' the trticiclle Of the aria by a. broad band of letting in lace, and drawn up by two batons near the shoul der, while the fullness which fells near the bottom is cenfined by one ; plain dean-train. Regency cup of white lace, with a small front turned up all round, and. what was formerly termed a beef otter's crown ; the lace in the crown drawn very full and tightened in by strings al:pearl ; a tassel of peark is affixed 'to the right side of the crown, and a rich amber flower ornaments it in front, Pearl necklace and small comehan ornament of an oval shape. White kid gloves and slippers. ' EiVENING-DttEiS.—WtOte satin round _frock,. which laces bebind, and is made. to display the Whole of the neck and shoulders ; back extremely broad, - and the waist , as they were worn month ; of 'mak leaves, wht:ll has a beautiful effect, goes round the bosom, ,the sleeves, inn! the bottom of the dress, which is also ornamented up the front by a picce of embroidery not quite a quarter 'of a y;ird in width, of acorns worked in gold thread,- very much raised, and in-' termingled oak Wreaths to eorrespwul With the trimming of the bosom ; short sleeve, ornamented with . tt rich gold tassel on the shoulder. flair twisted op behind in a very large,full bow, divided in front, and.rmich fuller on the temples than last month. A turban of a nrwly invented gold net, the texture of which is nearly as slight as gauze, and wove in small diamonds, is put on indiGrent told; it is exceedingly fall in front, and is worn 'without any ornament. A rich but light chain of intermingled gold anti pearl, to Which is affixed a small pearl cross, goes. twice round ,the neck ; ear-A.lllgs to. Correspond, White satin sandals, •whieli arc yery.innehdisplayed by the dress being looped up On one side at bottom ; pearl rosettes. White kid gloves', and ivory fan. Superb India shawl of white silk, , with a border of rink But. broidery„ is sometimes thrown carelessly over the shoulders. There was an Unusual catch of herrings Brighton on Friday.; they were sold' on the\ beach‘ us low as 31. Ifis per last, or ls. per hundred. SNITTUPIELD MARKET, Fri:, 1. This day's Mirka was well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of (.. s attle in general, %vitt: middling; liaef, Mutton, Vetti, rind Pork, 41119« p..at last priti: ' es, and the trade, for the p was somewhat Itrisk. The sales in the llay..ailrliet were rather lively ; selOver ha droppetl in price, Hay and Straw fetched last' prices. We .nbinin an accurate statement crf the prices and n sink the it..nfot, per Ntono (If 819. Mel, 4h. Vb. Mlittoll, 7s. Ott. Veul, 6s. to ss. Od, laiumh , 6, to O. Pork, 55.0(1. to 7s. oil lielist4, 2450. Sheep, 1;?.,900. •:i)u, SMITIII1VG1) ItAY-NIMMET. Jiffy, 81.10 s. to Straw, 11.155. to 31. 3 t. Ciciref, AL Mi. to to Ito. CORN-FACHANUE; YETI. I.—The arrivals .of Wheat from Essex and Kent fund...l l rd supply of that article, has hayeri being numer ous, it fully maintained the.price, , last ; , Oats continue to come in eottsiderahle quantitiet, and a further reduction of 2s, perAititirter' may he noted in theta ; .the andtsters heink out of stoek, Barley fully supported. the prices last quoted, though the quantiny here to-day . was, considera. hie; Boiling Peasb are the'same as last Marhet -day, though rather heavy o sale than otherwise Tick Beans that are hard, nod in good condition, at 2s, dearer ; Rape Seed is lower, M. per lust Flour remains steady. Wheat 78s. EM.to4s, Fino ditto - • tans. !tee - 755. Kis. 1341ey - 465. sans. New Ditty - Malt nt3s. 01i4. Fine ditto • - - i 141. White P.,:ie I le , . Nvve - ^ - NrVi ditty Tie!, rientis - - 7f; 01 , 1 ditto - - Sur ill ditto - retil ()MS ;.. riiitAittO Poland ditto Pine ditto - .17q. --; Pqtatoe itto PAlte Sevd (par hot) Vine FiL,or - 1(6,, i Second* - - tou , 10;4. PO±AE, GUILIMALL.---On Saturday Genro Star; a re 4. pored thief; was charged by Win. D:ggs, a NWsit MA; with robbing a warehouse in Pater- Il()stet-I'OlV, at' 8 o'clock on Friday morning.— Pigs stated, that he was employed as a scavenger in/sweeping the streets, when he saw t‘vo loco come out of the house' (the door of which they lefi open) carrying parcels under their arnis.---Ile shspeeted they thieves, and followed them through .11e11-Aley: They. went towards Watling street, Where he lost sight of ,thein. Ou his' turn, be alarmed his employers, Messrs: Whitelocit and Cooper, nod a Mr. ;Newbury, When it. wa4 found that a bale of goods, which ,was left in the passage, had been broke open and robbed.— While they Were inspecting this, the Jalack.werit towards the door acid e ciaaii ted, “.Master, mas ter, here they be, here be teef Ilk was the . prisoner'and his accomplice; who had returned fur another load; They ithmediately .Went suit, the two Oie:t running through tho hen the prisoner was seized hay the aetkity of the Black. He being knocked down several times in the attempt, as were several others who came to his assistance, till at length the pri-;ouer was secured. He is a strong active man: his adeoui pliee by this time escaped. A conyeNationnow Wok place between Alderman BRY6GLi and thd owner of the goods. The prisoner was offered the alternative of being committed or of volon- 7 teering for the Navy.' He consented to the lat ter, and was ordered to be conveyed on board the tender. UN I ON.P A LL.---James Don:lass, Charlotte Jack son, and X4llll lltrrfirt were apprehended by Ct.:- lingbourn and God', charged by Alexander Dtt.;. vies, builder, of London-road, with robbing and beating hint, on Friday night •last. Air. Davies, stated, that as he was passing through. St. Mar- tin's -street, St George's-fields, in his way 11'041 his house to-Blackfriar's-rout;, he was accosted by the; prisoner, Jackson, : who invited hint to en= ter into her house. 'lbis invitation, however, MIS declined, when Martin, and two other wo- Men came up, and assisted Jactison, in dragging the prosecutor into her boast! : and when in, the prisoner, Douglass, came. out from an inner room, seized the prosecutor, and ticinanded his money , . This was refused`; upon tvhich Douglass knocked. him down, and he and the ot)ter prisoners beat, hint severely, whilst ou the ground. They then tore away his pockets, containing his pocket book, in %vbich were four one pound notes, and several other papers.and memorandums,' Having done this,, they suffered him to ipiit the house.. innnedilitely gave information to Collingbourn and Golf, by whom in the course of .the night, the prisoners were apprehended. This mode of robbery has been much prac ticed of late. The prisoqers were, all committed for trial at the Assizes. We lament td say that the murderers of 14r.. Weld) and his housekeeper, at his house near Vrome, have not been discovered, although every bus been inade by the Marquis of .fifth, on the. borders of whose park Mr. Webb's house wits situated, its well as °thee wea lthy mini- bitants of that country that, has, however, been taken into custody on suspicion of the horrid deeds, but the circumstances against him are very slight. He works in a woollen eloth-munttlactoi:y, and is called u sbearman. , The circumstances that led t o his apprehension are, 'Mr. Webb hoarded a great nunaber of geineas, and had a considerable quantity of silver plate by him, of which he kept ft,sehedttle, in which he stated that he had marked the articles with an iron instrument, with a W„or two V's. Soon after the Murders and robbery, the prisoner changed a neve guinea at a public-house' in that neighbourhood, for a pint of ale, aud told the landlord to take ,for tbree pints,. which he Wya t t hiln; the landlord observed that he did not °wenn , any ale to his knowledge; the prisoner persisting that he ilido(ve for it, the landlord took the money, The eircuinstaneeof the prisoner changi ngai gninea t. kno..Ving him to be it poor Ont, and the whole of his conduct, struck hint es very c7:traordinary.---; ,, About the same time, he 'tendered in payment a . hoarded shilling, of the coinage of King George 11. which was very bright ; the consequence was, that not being known. in that country, it was called by souse of the ignorant a counterfeit eighteen penny token, and' by'others a booth Sea \ishilling.---The said had at w. t w o V l B. nn it, reseinbiir-.the tuLtrk on Mr. Webb's plate, impressed with 'his iriat nestrument. Front these. and other eircnnisiances the prisoner was taken into cnstody.---When he will at , work its tlia manufactory 'after the murders, and previous to ,his being taken into custody,: the gene, rid conversation among his brother manufac. turers was, that a sit carman was 'suspected of being the murderer, from the circumstance of his having changed the guinea and did not join in the conversation, nor did he say he :Was the man who changed the guinea and shilling. The acconut hel:ave, when he - Was ht ettstoily, of his having possession c i f the guinea was, that he f oun d it, wrapped up in a piece of .whitey brown paper with a sixpence, at the entrance into Frame. At that time he stated himself to have walked a tlistanee iti a tithe that is almost impossible, op wirids of eleVeu Miles in shout an bony and a half. obje , .:t in going to Amite, he said', was to seta , t woehildren, hat he did not o tosee theat, nor into the town, hut only to the entrance, assigning as a reason that it bee.inte dusk. 1,4 e went to look at the contents of the paper by the, light of a shop window, lle denied any knowledge of (be marked hits let' 0)11 mu,t have pu t t kin his.poe'ket. ft could put he 'im7e.rlititied tk 10 t I . he was at home or not at the time of the it lei it C31.11(1 not be C4llllll tt!:( 11'0111 Monday to V:editc I. I.;::uarrian, DreSien, t'al'es a me• eh,wic,d piquo.forte, vt It without being totiehed, whioh , :i;l:Vti many instru ments; he has likewise i:; , •;:lt:ed divers antil3 - .11- ton - i, and a new ißStrilicent calledltarieonich it is a kind of piano, finished in such to manner that the , sounds- in the tenor rcsemble-thote or the h 4,„ Ulan voice.