The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-02 00:00:00

:,i>., S POll7 LNG chrtiItLIGENCE: tiEWRAR'KET THIRD ocTOI3.EIZ ; or,, 140t.M.fr • ' , TON Alt EX llcl Q.,,a - $44. ' ' ..) - PktDAY ' NOV. I. . . ''... old , 1 1 Jchphort 'Handicap Plate ot, sol. 10L2 and 3 p. , , horses. l'wo.yr. old C. . en. tiower's b. c. Swinley; 3 yrs old,lsl• 6 t b • . " I. . 1 . Todd's b. C. Hippomenes, 3 yrs old; Bst. 61b. .of Grah er e s b . f„ merry thought, z,yrs old, 6sr..t3 l b. 3 r• Liilbroke's b. c. W.rntwocti, 3 yrs old, gst• 4 1 b. r, t). Raciclitre's hr. c. PtAestrian, 3 yrs olii, gst. 21b. i r F. StantWi's br. t. sister to DulchurY, 3 - Yri 61( I , ,)i. Wilson'4 b. c. Newmarket, 3 y rs U l t.i ~ g " ' 41b. t Bst.6lb. r i• neon' ~y h . . C. Currycomb, 3 yrs o ld , fist. 1310. t. Branthwaythe's b. c. Sourbton, by Pegasus, 3 yrs old, 74. 1311). . r• ~,,W Bailey's h. f. Fanny Fancy, 3 Y la yrs o_, 7st. rolb. r.,Tatson's b. c. juniper, by Worthy, 2 yr s old, .. llunur s b. I. Lydia, 3 yis otd, lost.' - lir 6st. 'lb. . Howerth's ch. c. Honesty, 3 yrs old, Est. tolb. .:. dr ley e ludge could place only three,— Four to r agst Swirl , to t agst Hippomenes -6 to 1 agst Merry Thought. ;,,Mt. R. Boyce's Sir David, Bst. beat i d , Foley's . Hippo. "1, 41 P 44 , Ist. clb 11 1. ~ TI . teen to 8 agst. Sir wayid . .. . • 1001,5.-- , lir , nworm, Rst. tolb. beat Sir J. Shelley's co Whiskerandues, 7g. 71b. Ab. M. 7st. beat Mr. Mellish's Ma, . M. 500.—Five to 4 on Dreadnought. Itel, 6st itlb, beat Mr. Mellish's Ma Al. 25gs. —:'ire IQ 1. 911 Sorrel. gst. r o lb. r ec . 2sgs. tiom Mt. D. -1. sogs. gst. 121 b. agit. Mr. Wilson's 716. Two.p.olit C. zsgs. nuesty, Bst. tilo. apt. Mr. Watson's wo-Yr. Old C. segs. OW. fraud vas recently. praetised on . ismoutli, in , the following manner; been .walking with Miss BItIND, at.Portsea, when - he picked up :ket-book, containing a note.: day he, advertised it in the County to deliver it to the, owner, pro were described. co nsequently, .applied who ,had the Clergyman ; he stated, that .he book with a Fifty Pound Note in lesday preceding, and, that the &MlTl'''. Dr. Bain). inform-. his p?sseSsion bore no such mark, 'versant%) he was prevailed Upon', `tlie stranger was a than of fortune %kv . I,l lfll th e Note, which he exa -5444(4 it was not his property a. Fernier applied, anal claimed Leuee that it hzd beer) stolen from cluit,equendy requested to describe le slid in the most accurate man e book from the hauds of the Luconscious of the ieasi dPPeption rusticity and bolleiity of the .•. • - days after the real i...ner of the If and it ttnned . out that.the Rev., id first made his appearance, bzia marks on the note to a cOnfede.-` lexteronsly milled hi inself of.the at the property: ' • • • - , • Aterday,' betiV e , ert one and two it Balloons frorl - Cchelsea, in the xr Of YORli, filled with air,rari - contrived that nb possible in be sustained frbin - the descent, fall upon 'an optin - barrel of .oval Highness • expressed him with the experitnenty._ .. ~. ice i the dwelling-1 1 00e d l *Win. - oad-street-buildino,- •••i.as •.brolte. of•artieles of silver AO stolen, le spoons, la- daWil `ii1 3 .99 11 §9,r4 Itii,other articles of ValaZi.,. His, Ilakerisibuildings, Oki" - )kihleiti„, '.'he Same time, and various :mi .- the robbers were partly dis was no cash there. - - ' ,dwelling -house of Atr.' Nicht) . .. ls, frultt open,* Of' lirick 7 lane, , Bethnal ' Green, was. 1 4 t.ta l r , ; ,b,l' some villains and rabbect. of 700 l. ' 4 4(ilci l '°l 4 44 13 nd Notes of !oh and under,. 4001. Pb,„:„consisqng of gnineas, -half guineas, ,and I l s. illttil bides a* large quantity of boOy linen, gable 114 1 : i t:Id divers other articles ,of wearing apparei, l‘ied)!eh t he' rabbets aside their escape. , . 1 / 4 li ii ., t* dnY ;fi ght,ni or mrly`on Thursday morning, tot.ii r '"l'' 'of Wilson, .silversmith, .-of l'eta-rbn tilvtr' was brOlze open,,, and robbid - cif or file ck_ze tankard.,i, '2O 'l.4,7atobvs, 46., tabic-poonse ' 23 ' IM.OIII-()l2:,easPPonS., 16 pair of sugae-tongs,,,*.nurn 14tg4 4 ClUai n roii,,,ms, a quantity of . gold ringsa`Prid.n l 'ttli'b z4 rtnattni tif. jewellery . to ,the amount of.se r,- bola • -, , ' 'ill pounds. . , . ;tor y evening last, about half past seven lt . , .. , ill,.most - daring. footpad robbery . waA, con - .1- 1 44 ) ; ,ni.the Village 'Of Great taddow, nearChelms titllittwn men; who knocked down b you ng rr1:111, hi ° ante of Si mmons. ' O ne of the. villains I,nyit t ! . P9lt from i hroal, wliile . the other rifled.' hi, .4` him t iili , er watch, a one pound ,riC?tP.! ~., '4lB. pie c i ts . • , . , I.", t , vr t s - ' " tiv r t 11 , 11 , daY night the Shop of Mi. Thorndt , Lti:, - .al'to, in Ips*ieli, was broken into, by a hole 44,0 win the *, nshutter,.and twelve watches, te a;, Lit 10l 1 • t ~s , - rive thereout ; as there api. . 't t q.. ti V4Q4d, Sill/70SM to issue. fromnand .. hkp t . 'le depredator bei lig t orn by t fiC c f,, , i1i!b5 ,. a ., t? . 4. ~ir,i'cla fallirig, upfai the military in the t?wn, nPfm i "itiqc'n hein' g made to Lord Charles Fitzroy, and c 1. , 11 P te l a g et, every man of each Regiment Was drawn . . Nle d I nlifierl. 'but` no discovery has yet. - beep .. qth .1, ' , or onneti. • ' . • ' 4 /111 clays sir ... Maier, 'of . Dal- ~ al, ..as . Mr. Aloore,, 4 4 tb knktiling home on foot fro m Bury .Fair, tk i k t 1 clarkfies of the nittht he fell into a Pit and 4tr f il l , i ',ltt, near the path leading frolll Aiguiton, t ''rk , 4 Y nonce time, not being able to mak() any tiers Ifun, Or to obtain the leltit IliSistntice ; . it it g, L lt he i..ratnbled back to Moulton, ifearly' three. , 4111. 'R 3- 1 fr„,. -.- ,ed home, and kt ,l„ ii whence he was conveyed k) Z trl do weii -• . , . it 1) cv , ~ ... , , , il„,4lli;),‘‘,t(,',lleidayblast, as the carriage of Sir Tno -4'i:l 4- 1 . '',; i4 N l ,, v i 110CTOR, ll'art. was waiting at a ta'3' Fi t';'' ' 1111(1 n.lip Norwich, the liorsoi took . i -, 4 1 11 ,,' ' u rniug suddenly round against a load Of I. )144Acoaebtrm a waa instantly knocked a - his t.:: ty4.ll4`'lrautrittect, hajiging to the splinter-bar in the , rl' bland where the 1 . 41 _ , t , tl „ r , ~ Litton, upon OLII ~ , __, 0 ,. tc r ' t . , and t i ' V- 1 1 Ped. c iltere was nobody tn. tho t•- q L the cuaeliman, though bruised, is not 44. - -- , Alr'.ll. Bo,ycerail Moustache s "t , brother tc so Six tu 4 orkflraij Mr. Wattuh's I)rea tone, ast, 71b, Ab. I j Mr Wotsou's Sorre thuuu;B4t. t a lb. Ab. LA. fulay's Czar rt itolvoilei ilonesty, 7' hir, %Vatsow:; 1)11>.1 ',. lister to Duxhury, o I st. , Nir, ti', 11° ' lltnpo, 7sr. t r ut bs 1 ...„... . . 1,1\4 ordinary ' PT:44E, • p Li 1 on ,(4ur • It 1)0 ( < 1 or had IN der the fortification ", red Morocco pock ;"I the following da ?, .let, and offered it'd the rrtark a wet ~ A Cite i 1 tlerri an col pkarance of a ell ,idloit his pocket 4 tit 'oil, the ‘Vedne I erott3S Indorsed eihiro the 1\10*" in.' i it..l2trr 601Tli ecinri ! Ibler 11. belief ilia t :t1 ki h on Our, to s h e' 'llll4od, tn : id ve i) ... eing sl NE his lea i . A few days a f ter, ' ' !tie ante, unrie r i)rete ~ Ile was cool T4. atarks, which he . li nd received tilt t7cr, ;t.'ho was 11/ QI the apparent viitatutt. Withi n a few da ,Ate was discovered, .uttalekan, who had lotbrilkiti;i7afeci the rr, IN tlitilet., who de '41'111740n to obtain F44Mr. Liz N. 4/11)1 lel , sent u ~ k • .'c p f our rtli, t)c of theDelc 44 by fire but so hrnience can be ,k4r. they to PlllSoWer. His Re 'elfhie,hly pleased wi t, ; I ! , teW nights sine „$..,.110k, Esq in Bros 1 .1, and a variety o '(l4t3ting of 22. tabli 1(11112, ladle,. .and- vaii(.,,,A titt4lntillg,house, Lin_ .1,1 ,brgke, open' at th i , 4 value stolen. ilPittteti,, les there IA 84tidltV night br 11e,,d 'Nelft k ' t; 1r . ' ' 1.11 r .". : I LL N, ttik ‘,, • to,lo *feel * i t L eh ; itoic . erir n 1 bein g Obliged to an dOunce thideath of. Dean .'the celebrated PreaCher of Ireland_ ..He - died at Mount Pleasant, in thE-vicinity Of . DUblin, on the 27th,of last month. , . This distinguished Ornament of the Chinch:Was ori.: ginally a Roman Catholic - Prieit, but his good sense enabled him to see the errors of Popery, and he be came ti • zealous adherent and powertill•supporter of the Protestant Church: He was 'certainly one of the most Popular-Orators that over appeared in the pulpit, and no man ever made a more powerful ha- . pression on his Audience. The chargter of his elo quezice, however, in the opinion of the best judges, was rather too declamatory : his figures-were grand, but at times srather too daring; but his manner was fervid, and all he said was marked• by a character of sincerity, which produced, the intended elle& on the mind ot his hearers.lf he was,hovveyer, too theatri cal in his gesture, it must be considered that headdress , ed himself to a' miscellaneous Audiczce,' and that in .geneial such a body of auditors are more caught by. the manner than. the substance .of what they hear.-- Ho was at all times ready ,to exert his great powers in forwarding the objeas of benevolence ; and the charitable Institutions for the relief of our fellow, subjc&s in Ireland, Will, 'perhaps, severely, suffer by the loss of so able and so zaons an advocate. . This Gentleman had very little advanced beyond the me ridian of life, when th© world was thus unfortunately deprived of his services in the cause of religion and liumanity.-,He entered into the marriage, state a few years ago. 'His private'. charaeler was fully upon a level with' that which procured him public admira tion and esteem. • An admirable likeness of this himented ornament of our Church appeared in the Royal Academy a few years ago, from the . pencil of his ingenious country= man, Mr. SHEE. We are glad 'to And many Pro testant Divines of our Sister Isle have formed their eloquence upon the manner of. Dean , KIWAN, and from all we hear, though they may !lathe equally suc cessful,. they will not be less anitions to exert them selves in supporting the interests of the . Protestant Church and those of benevolence. • PAL ICE COURT, Nov. 1. SHORT V. IVIARTM. This. was an Action brought by the Plaintiff, a Coach-trimmer, in Gray's-inn-lane, against the De tenant, itollar-maker, residing at Stratford, in :Essex, for an assaplt and, tresspass on his person and property.—The Damages *ere laid at 2001. On the pirt of the Prosecution it was stated, that tin; Plaintiff, in company with two other Gentle men, •was returning front West Ham to town, on stR-2;M . of March last, about nine' o'clock in the evening, in a. light thaiße . , driving slowly on tfl6 right4ide of the road; When • they came nearly opposlie 13encroft's Min's-houses,:' Mile-End•roadi tlte/ObserVed-the Defendant,. Who was in a heavy cart, driving .furitiusly `'across 'the road towards them ; and, immediately after, the Wheel of his cart came 'in contact with the .shaft' of the Plaintiff's chaise, which was snapt in two, and the chaise overturned by the shock ~ I.be was thrown out with great violence on the pavement,. ,Itrid so much hurt t ; : that.Thr a time - his recovery wis.doubt tid,' ' 'The Levied Judge, Mr. Seer ant MAR:MALL, blthirrk up ,the evidence with his usual ability. The Jury retired lot au liOttr, whoil th - ey returned a verdid'fOr the . Plaintiff—Aunages 201. with Coats. A most extraordinary hypothesis has been made by 'M. :Witte, a , .German writer, ,rehative to the origin of the , Pyramids of Egypt, and the Ruins of . iuyra. , The Tyrani ids; according to Allis Gentle . man, are nothing but the etfe&s of Some volcanic. 'eruptions, and the relics ofcerfain revolutions of our globe, with which we , are unacquainted. This he, pretends to prove by a two-fold analogy ; . -namely, by the relationi.which eertain monumentS at Perse polis, Dilatyra, Sa . co,baile toeach other,,and their re-_ semblance to vdcanieanodualons as well in gene ral .as individually. He - quotes. DeSmarext and Eaujas de Saint Fond ; ho endeavours -to- snpport his assertions by the col'utsm of basaltes Of Rachc rnaurc, the red rock of Landriar, in the Valey, the wall 'or baSaltes of Mount Janjeac, the , Vivarais, With regard to the exterior constritaion and interior form of the pyramids, he enters into the most minute detdds, and reconciles; them ail to his hypothesis. He makes every, thing, not excepting even the Laby rinth, the catacombs, the inscriptions, the entire Ruins of, Palmyra and Balbee, as the results of volcanic explosions, or some revolution of the globe k and the Lake Maria is nothing' but the mouth by Which the volcanoes formerly belehed forth fire and {tamest Li a second Work, published by M. Witte., in defence of his .hypothesis, he proves that, with great learning and a spirit of research, it is pos sible to defend a great absurdity :with much in -genuity., He goes So tar as to maintain, that if the fyramids are 'pat of basahes, and it' it were possible to prove that they are not a volcanic produetion, still his hypothesis would , not be overturned ; that,. to destroy it, it would be neceasary to demonstrate that these are not absolutely, a produ6non of 'nature. Ho adds, it myst not be forgotten that he hais judged in this instance only by. analogy that is. by the resemblance of the same causes to the same eiTeas, without confining himself to geological or mi .neralogigal proof, - • • 'On the loth tilt. a man was committed to the gaol of Stratiraer, charged with the murder of his mother-in-lawi' On tin; farm of Catrineholin, In ,the, , Parish of Sorn, possessed by Mr. Ith , xiincler I",ennox, of Dan cornier, a potatoe shaw was lately dug up, which had 103 attached to it, the least of them of a proper size, and the most part very large, all produmd fron t a single patatoe set uncut. Socral others on the Mlle farm bud from 4B to fig. Yesterday morning a ; young man of the name of Harrison, by trade a Smith, undertook, for a wager of ten guineas, to ,walk from the stone pillar at Whitehapel Church to 'Rumford and back again (nuking, twentrfour miles), within the space of four hours and thirty miiiutes ; whi c h be per f orme d, with ease, having fifteen tninutt:s to spa, e. He lias undertaken to go dui-same distance foi Ivo!. within four ,houri. , , ,! , ! ,, .iii;'' . .llj , Epo . .q . i' H t: 0 kl 16 4 <I F-CiIANCEitY, ISOI:VIMIV V R I YMEE. thi case the complainant,the Widow Bowden; - had filed a bill against the , Deiendimt, her Agent, and fate other persons; stating, that that her late' husba n d, having become embarrassed in his was thrOwn into prison by his creditors, - and afterwards Made a Bankrupt, and,that the Defendant. h Ryther, was appointed his : Assignee : that the Defendant profess - - .ing . .sentiments of friendship for her and her filthily proposed to her to assign over to . him the whole of her separate.property,, as a comiideration for which, he promised to procure - the liberation aim- husband, and provide 'for - her future. Support, by allowing :her ( - tWo guineas and a half per week, and a house to live in : that she accordingly:made , such assignments ; • but the Defendant, instead of fialtilling his engage merit; aflerWardii s Urged .her to consent to. her hus band's continuing in' confinement,' and made propc: sitions to her, which in honour and couseience , she was bound to reject with horror and, indignation : that the Defendant,"from that period, altered hi con-. du& towards her and her family, and. neglected to appropriate her property in discharge of her hus • band's debts during his life, or to re lore it after his death : an the j contrary, he . retained it to his own use. She therefore prard that all deeds and as , - ,surmnces, so unduly obtained,,might be delivered tip or cancelled ; that she Might - be let into the proiits of her estates; and, 'that the Defendant might ac count for the monies he had received. Five of the Defendants put in their. answers, but the'Defend . ant, Rymer, demurred . to the bill, on the ground' thAt,the charge it containett'was scandalous and pertinent, and taw. which he was not bound to an = saver., It was referred 'to, the Master to inquire whether the bill was of that descriptioll' ; ' and his Report being in the affirinative, the`. matter now came before the Court upon exceptions 'to the Master's Report. It was argued by Mr.JouNsoN, that the charge of having wade proposals which the Plaintiff was bound to reject with indignation, waa too vague and indefinite to call upon the Defendant for any answer. For the Plaintiff, Mr. PLOW DEN contended, that it tyo evident the Defendant had obtained her pi-O perty as the surest means of forwarding his designs upon her virtue, or perhaps he thpught the best way of keeping her fortune,was to secure her person, upon , the principle that it was easier to wheedle and kiss a Woman out of her estate, thati to. force - it from her. He trusted, that as the Defendant had not kept his faith, but had withheld the whole of the Lady's property, and aEtually suffered two of her children .to be kept at the Workhouse, his I.,:)rdship would consider his original ,pbsso,ision of the estate to have been obtained male animo, and that he would not confirm the Mgister's Report. 'Meiotic) ClIANcAr.iiR seemed inclined to allow the Exceptions to thp Report; but, he said; he should reed the Bill again, th.e betterto . judge 'lv/wither hiA present. opinion was right or wrong.,+.and he would than tell the parties what that opinion- was. iiIIUEItZ V. IIArI,MI! • A. . A reference had been•tna . Lie to the INNter to as-, ceilain whether a claim preferred by. Sir Stephen, l e ushington,' to - the atnonnt of t'3,,'001. upon' the etiatc of the late. Mr. Sadlier, a Merchant .in , the tast ouffht- ai.Lowoc . .;.v aster L e • ' Tlit • ported that . it oui„Tht. not, and exception*, Verc taken toltiti ; Reparc- 1t appeared, that the..alledged: the diand'was ia,cha'rge.tor comruiZ;iOn upon stints re . itlittea. by Mr. Sadlier to .. Sir Stephen, for.whiCh 4 poi cent. interest Waa to he paid +anti' they were in vested in Go% ertmlent ipc.aites.. Sir .teplien lent large sums of this money to the 13,a4..ing House in which he was concerned, -and for the space of ten Ye :11'S regularly tranSmitttA his ac epuntS wnlurat any ChArge tor commission. It w s is prestunt . td he ex pee:ted tolind in Mr. Sadlier!s will . an adequate mrineratton for his trouble; bat that not having been remembered in that instrument; he had charg ed his Executors the ma in question, by way of commiK,ion, at the rate of. one and a half per cent. The AT:rowNty . -GENtRAL itviisrod ;:hat every man who did business for another .was intitled to he paid ! , And that it was the general . custom of the Moreivi n ti .of London to charger onniaissioo for all monies that' went through their hands. . On tin contrary it wasurged; that the eircun itance of Sir Steplien TWycl" LlVintr iatie chJrge ) for commissiOn in Alr. Sadlier's v, , . 5 evi dence that he did not think hitn,-; el i titit led , The Lotto Cit..kwCZl.L.Cili Was of Opinion, that if Sir Stephen Lushington had looked to the honour and:feelings of Mr. Sadher for retnuneration, , and if his . 'expeCtations were defeated, he could. not turn round and say he'woulil paid . for his trouble., He could not convert an imperfect obligation, ibunded in honour, into a coutrad. Ille,:lecounts had been transmitted for ten years without zany claim for corn. mission. He ,was aware•that there vas twilling men in the City looked so greedily at as commianon. it was so sweet .a word, chit it was ever in their mouths, rind -Ala -wonder, when it is considered what immense snots were °Gnarled that way, tiy lendintmciney, c lliia it in, and lending it out again 'l, but if ca man could receive that advantage by lending money to himself, paying it back to himself, and then lending it to hi , : partners, it might be , 'Worth his wilile`to pay any interest tbr its use. His LOrdship expressed himself. well assured that had such a charge for commission been made to Sadlier in ; his life-time, that tiontletuan would have considered it a sort of dealing which it wouldhave been duty to have p H Taut a stop to.- e had not it particle of doubt, that in tins Otte Sir• Stephen could claim nothing by way , of commission. it' t litrques tion was sent to a Jury of London Merchants, and their love of commission should induce them 'to al low his chitin to that,which they were SO fond of re (eking themselves, he should have, upon the report of suck evidence as was now before him, no hesita tion in sending the cause to it new trial. The Ex— ceptiOns were accordingly o, , er-ruled, and the. Mas ter s Report, disallowing the claim, established. JONAS THE MARQUIS OF DONINZUGAL AM) OTHPIM In this cause a decree had pak4.lx.l against the Afar quis of Donnegal, its c:nisequenco of his withdraw ing himself from tin process of the f:A.' surt. The other Datodants wt4N l,ty Trusieeh who, as 5u.1.:11, I:o'und to taitk., Bare or ,ii nd see tliai impropn detnaudS were not olaif4ngahist hit estate it - refi.m.4 to thy. Mastit. , to take an ac= cauL . , 4 t.1)i,9, nod a 4.01 n. 'Ltd been preferred by, :CI , : t : Gentleman. of 6elebilty go tho 'ru;.i, to tfle arnopn!. of„(2,1001., The debt art 0-0111 the sale of 11,-b red mm'es, Col U, and fillies, with which Mr. O'Ktily. had emiched the sporting Marquis's stud. 'After some litigation, it was referred to Mr Serjeant gunnington to al; certain what was due ; and awarded the sum of 2,1001: to be paid upon Mr. O'Kelly!s delivering up his securities. and vouchers. i s. O'Kelly,aCtord-: ingly -claimed ipayment of that hut ho.vr,i's not prepared to deliver Op the securitie ; in tact, he said;: they were lost or inislaid.H.The Master 'disallowed the Claim : taxi reported to that effe6t. His report was excepted to.7 , —Mr..oKellynow prOfrered an of in which he, positively swore that the la.it time helad seen 'the vouchers Was at Mr,. Running-:' ton's chambers, and .that he believed they were en; tirely 4nt. After Counso had been !ward on both sides; The LORD CH, Ncvr.r.oß ordered thnt shOuld be .- ;.towed to prcie c his debt before the 1.11:!s -tey,, but, slootild be restrained from icceivitt` the . money, ‘vithont further . :IN:cation to the Court, unless -he produced ;and delivered up the vo‘.ichers and seeuritiet% 111 Confbrmit with the conditinn of the Learned i; ! in his f,..Gur.---Thii was tho first of •.tfins to the M Re port •re.tpcaitig made or , t he of the Mariluis of ,Done,,,, J r.rha 101 IIeSS "A" • ine pre vented.the•rolln CadiNcELLoL fruin Into them. Lordship Said he shoul in the Duke uf N•irthciii2berla.lo's, c.. PUBLIC-OFFICE, Bow - STZ, 1: I.: r. Robins, i:tE Covent 'Garden, attended ~ye3tLmLy evening, allU charged the servant o f Mr. Tegart', of Pali Man; with having driven violently agatnt his tt'i z in 002.. t641-road. Mr: Aobins:stated, that as ha rca driving up, Oxford-roadn few days I;ipce, i in pri4gin . ,',Y the end of Berwiek.street, th , :.ti• carriage . of Mt. Tegart (wits was_ in it) was driven With se much rapidity , ap Berwick-street, as utterly to preclude tire possibi; lity of hisescape escape. being run down.; that the vie of Mr, Tepres carriage was driven' with so' mdctt violence against Ms gig, as instantly to overturn both it and the honie, and to throw him to a C.Qtl.;% siderable distance,' and that he received in eat Lit.. (pence several severe brilises ; that t:= °. complaint was not instjpted by tiny peisonahr l o: tivei, but that he .thought it his duty, from the various aceldents which daily occur in conegoence of the tiy.treme earelesSness cat Gentlemen's servanzi;- to make an example of this than, and, if possible,' to deter others itOuture from being guilty of thr: like offences. Mr. Tegart. stated„ tha,t he certainly •thotissitt, 'at the rut): nen t, his I.vas dr4 a, rats. fxiter than orlinary ; but he !he busident oc*4.a.sionezl ,wholiy. from areido il t, arid not from imi. - jpo t teationod u Of the igkw • t)iat soch conSequtNe, ,bitt -Ceiving .be had rteita'circk . ,dy,, hifil .t . rouP his servie['.., and felt extremely starry Robins ,had,,sitstainid-so YtIlit:11 injury. A Coachman, who saw eircumAan,..c, sait . !it was with r'el4tance l be,,wi4,il utnler , the nco. , ,s;iity givin.,his'eipinion, against Orl(? Of the dOth but T hai be Id' " tint-t h:tvo been', in a ha \ 4. , dri ;11 ihi I - wontlr h e did, which V i ?I - vac-A too rwoid st ' reCli LOnden i "anS more t~ , cull such a. strt.:;et.' a 3 Lord-At rt,le t , • Couliman a s ordet,...tl tnto eustoly, to t4lif4 his trial tifr the offence. 0111 1.1)11 ALL.— Y. o,sterdAy,:the Stowailli Of Bt.!) fit Society- Were stunniotit.ll; before Sir A1..,.r: SEW 13100X1141m, the Sitting Alcidrt at Guildhall, by Edward l)ixoti, who coin/Alibied Of the Sc;ciery erased his naule?frop).Lheir 000 ks wic.hout 4 jUSt cat Lie. . . In kino.ver to this complaint the :..oewards told il to ' AldtrinAn that tht:compiainwit„ wink v„is oftho (Job, hrtdetotriled the money einv!.1.1.,,,d, to, his ('are to p,iy thesi members, andtti.4. it from an Arti'ele to that porpoft he was , dis:-‘)lfise'l. thq Club, be .rust being, able t, t !fl aw- up I of cii6h, which ‘Vas 11. CA; DiXOll confeted ins 'llAVing - lost the ntottq . ,. biLt Oat: hact broken open asbox aria rtm aw;lv with it. Sir MArr H ENV 1140 X II A that frotn the des of the, Qlnh he uiulcl him, n 4 reliet 4 . F3<w w 4, sorry he had such a rife, hitt ht should by all Meaas, have made goad the money, "OnThursday inarninc3, artive o'clock, the Stemn Corn Mill, at Attercide, near Sheffield, wai covered to be on fire. 'rho iLune3 burst throu..;ll the'wirldows,' and raged with F. destrur:.:tive inextittlishably fury, that nothing could be saved. The root fell in abolat six.clod;. All ti grain, machinery, w c .re con meted. The loss. i$ very . great. Yesterday sennight, abonl se‘f . en o'clock in tht.. rn ruing, a fire broke Out m'a b.irn belonping prtlmisvi oecupied by ?Mr. Ch.:11)1114n, of \\ ` ~ irlid.4- ton ) Stiffulk; which in o tiilrylt tifilt; • 00115 same, 'and ti4e several 0 , ..it-houz:es djoinin , , , r) therwitjt the stock tht:ivin ; hut bapvily iilJ-honie esca'xd. A woman, having a child p(;3 , Crif4o". SnipiClollS drCtll.llStallCC:i, takcil U. 4.1 owiinct illl ;i:lturdaj- hm, And in)cbeitt to give, any A ... count how silo calm" by t, conwauti. , ,!el to gaol by thk, Mayor, •nly tb-rt night. A. Coroopesl.it tY t bop. the next day, ,whei.i th..t 't Iv the Kvi O liote ?/' t been r,iitoreuti() its On kV‘Ailtes , lay last a chil?l way, was burnt to &ail). \Votineaday a woman of the name or o • ' IC.ltn, in it .I'o.fiSel c0ng ,r 41.41, hung, 1,10..n , :f f 4bove. neighbourhood. `l'he Coroiwc., upon both cast:;, whet , :. they Accidental A',:t4 4, ill Ulu ahil Li , 1:110 4econd;