The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-26 00:00:00

°T HEE pLA6B4, WITH. pIttsi.ERAL INFM<NATIO:s3. I:Passan6; destroyed, and Nc , , aS the rentte Of the. earthquake, which extended in a' circuit of t So tt)ilea. The follor,ving places •were also ,destrovcd: , . - -110 , . ,, a Mandolfi, Macchia Godena, MirabAo;Vingiliaturit, and otlwrrvillages round. The following-place part.ly destroyed :--Carripobns:io, Saverna, Supin eameno, Santo-buono, Colle Danchtte, trope, Civic! Nm-va,BOlino, and other villa . zcs round. N. B. Of the cliff-clew places in Abruzzo, and the Contado.di Molise, that have suffered, no particulars Are as yet given, no certain account having as yet been received of the number of families or persons dead or missing; but as Lamy are - supposed dead that aro missing, the number i likely to be less, at 114,:gt vr,t. 14)pe,so. 4..tnii)( ) N : tbrute‘t.hy 1: 711 E LATE DREADrUI, EARTHQUAKE, The ft ilownig particular Account ~ f t h Earthquake that took place in Ire King'atm of 'N,titlts, the 26th, and the Eruptialiol Motlnt Vvsusi ilts, on 11ut 12th of August, has bcctt transmitted to a respectlaiV,c Mercantile libuse in the Cup, by Mr F LCOINTII.i - , l'vlerchant of veracity', and 1 respt:c ViNaples. I\'a pies , I 13, isos. "The following particulars of the dreadful earth c aake on the 26tb. of July, As received by,Govern mentalowe to tlicaeith of July, are the Most ACCu -1 ito.th3t have yet appeared. -I procured a copy to be sent to yen this post foie yatar inforMation, that of per te'tr'ads and correspondents. ,AlthOugh.:-I.eise F;!. , :!;ccl tr)yott.by formerletter my regret that eraption of Mount Vesuvies took plaee,-andthat ' a: the eoetrary, the little cOlumns of lire that-atom nava and then were less aince the earthquake, add. haw'desirable it was that a vent should beziven by eruption to the inflammable matter that seemed to esist in the hotels of the earth, Idid not expe& tO have this day to announee to you that my wishes Were accomplished last night,. by an abundant erup tion of lava-from Mount Vesuvias, which, though we did not feel any fresh shock , of earthquake since ,july , yet now relieves usa hi my humble opinion, from any further apprehension of new shocks. . ":In ,the course of yesterday, till seven o'clock the evening, Vesuvius was very quiet, emitting but little smoke) . it then increased, With flames at intervals ; past nine o'clock they became frequent, and 1 obseiVed, when they . fell, that the ipouth of . Vesuvius appeared still as , 4 furnace. I .was Alen .on,athe tetrace of my country-house- at St. Jeriv, West from Vestivina, and !, cry near it. Mrs. FAL. 9oNNI•IT had just left me to Sit down to supper in the diningarnom, next the a Terrace, and wished me to come; but the scene before me kept me `some minutes longer I joined her, and had not sat down oaminute when her English maid called to us that the eruption was beginning. In an instant we were on the Terrace, and observed its having overflowed on the same side as last year, and rushed down with web rapidity as to run more than a mile in ten mi nutes, and hi a very short time it reached the valley towards Torre del Greco. The stream of lava was immense, and extended with amasiug rapidity over the country : it divided itself in .three branches, one which, beyond the Torre del Greco, surrounded the country-horse of the Cardinal Archbishop of 'Naples; and befOre morning reached the sea, and coutinued running into it. The atreamOf lava is tuttch diminished; but when it brake Out last night, about ten .minutes after ten o'clock, until twelve, it was a grand and splendid sight. , and as it ran from North to Snuth, and wasWest'of it, it repre seuted the black scenery of Hell at an Opera ; figure to yourself an immense sheet of flames rising at least halt a mile .from the ground and crowned by a black cloud which vanished by degrees. " Many very valoable,vineyards and farm-hcuses have been destroyed; and as the lava rualted out with very little noise and great rapidity, r am afraid some habitations...on the brow of the hill will have surrounded before. the people were aware of the danger,. or bad time to escape; but alreat part of Ole lava rata on that of the year 1770, whichren dais the mischief less. It surprises many strangers, bow people,will 'cultivate and live on such a spot, a; the lava constantly takes that direEion, south and South-east ; but the land is so very proltive, that the temptation 'is not easily combated. Ali my family .were .perfectly composed during the whole of the eruption, and returned quietly to bed at Mitlnight, asi had Often ,041 a them to wish rot; it since the earthquake, as a security from now ahca . . One cannot but regret that such a beautiful COITInVry as this, blessed with an admirable soil, tine glee utien, healthy climate, and pure sky, should be liable`to such drawbacks and convulsions of nature. But in this world we cannot expect enjoyments without soma alloy, and we must submit to Novi , clence, who has, perhaps, decreed it in its wisdom, that a people too much inelined - to vices and Mint°, arality, should be now and then recalled to a sense of ita duties by sueh uncemenon events, which happen when least thought of. lam traly, Sir, your most obedient, aervant. `(Signed) a " L. FALcoNNLT,." "Xt is now eleven o'clock in the evening, and before closing this Letter: I looked at the laVa; - the' stretim continues, but it is nothing in compariaon to last night. 1 heard a few 'hours ago, that there was art eruption of F.:tna, in Sicily but 1 could not trace that report to its. source. Our last letters from Sicily 'make no mention of it, though much alarmed by an intense heat, that lasted live days, and in geat apprehension." the 'trial proceeded. The firs(Witnesswas Thomas Derbyshire. It ap earesi from his evidence, that he was a chaise driver, in the4ervice of Mr.. Robert Read, of Carlisle MdWS, Bedfbrdsequare.e On Friday the lath, an ostler' came to the Metsi, and ordered a chaise and four, 'With' . erie saddle Iterse, to be in waiting - at the Red Lion:Tottenham-court-road. The witness and his master dent, aocording to this direetion, and, after Waiting about twenty minutes with the chaise, , the Triiener 'came 'to them in a - hackney coach. The. chaise w„ s' hired to go to Hounslow, but he ordered them to drive in the first place to Hampstead. They went on until they came to Haverstock Hill, when the Prisoner got out; and went into the public-house, the sign of the Load of Hay. It appeared that some, words had passed there between the Prisoner and the 'landlord. When he'eame out a soldier accompanied him, 'Who said lie would not see the Gentleman used Norses bad been turned, and the Prisoner ordered' diens to be turned towards Hampstead. lie desiredthe Seldiee to take a stit - ck and thrash the res.- - eels Well ; but as the Sektliessettaned the office, he thought fit to perform itli#olf. 'He first beat the witless Derbyshire, and 4140 attacked Read, who droye i the wheel horses , ti n snie hitter retorted with his 'whip. 'The - Prisoner having got into the chaise, ordered the drivers to proceed .to Hampstead, and he would stop them at the proper place, He diestrip them opposite to the house of Mrs, White, staystnaker, tnd - get out of die chaise. A. young \Oman was at the doer, who knocked, and Called out, c' don't let him in, he is come to tate away Sally.' S She then ran oft and Prisonir after her, but he did not overtake her. He returned' and attacked 'the servant of Mr. Clark son, who was in his master's gig, and pulled him out of it. The youog man ran off; and Prisoner pursued him till out of sight. When he came back he attack ed Derbyshire With 'a knife, cut his lip, teollared him, and in the Stetigg,le also cut him across the shoulder. Derbyshire called to his master,who, in endeavouring extricate him was cut himself. A constable at last came, and the Prisoner was secured. The 'evidence given by Derbyshire Was corroborat ed by Robert Read and . the constable.' From the Cross-4Xaminatioa it appeared, that the Prisoner had.expressed displeasure at the Soldier who came' out of the Load of Hay public-house with him. He said he was pot valiant, and had promised great things, but he slipped of when the battle began, and was not " steel to "the back, bene." The Itrisorter .centradiaed the witnesses in the course of . the examination. He seemed to wish to account for his puriuieg the young man who was in the gig, by saying that his master, Mr...Clarkson, was an .admirer of his Sally, and had been very busy in circulathig a report that he was a madman. This had induced Sally's 'mother to refuse hiMber dasigke ter. He told her mother, that if she did not allow him to merry Sally, he*ould either get a licence, or give her . a jaunt to Scotland. He fotui4 himself repres sented as a madman, and attacked by different per sons; and be contended, .that he had clone nothing but act , in his own defence. He said he had been very cruelly used in the House of Correction, and he wished the Recoa Den to order the Ladies put of 'Court, in order that he might strip, and, skew the Swamis he had received there. Whee t lie eAi,t.ence for the prosecution Was finish ed, and the Priy)ner was called on for his defence, he said, " In the first place, I demand the money back that 'was taken from me. The Prosecutors have not perfartned their journey, and they have no right to keep it." He stated that the Constable had stripped him, end taken . a One pound notteand some silver from him. This the Constable denied. He said, he had only found one shilling and a penny piece in the Prisoner's pocket, but he admitted that he had taken iQ,yards of Avhitc: ribbon, which he had left at honie. The Itreoun cp. here Informed xht Constable that he bad acted wrong : Officers had no sight 'to ride time pockets of perons charged with an assault. Mr. GURNL COUthel fur. 01- Prisoner, asked him whether he had, notsorriething to communicate respeZting i visit he hxd reeelyed in prison front Bonaparte and his brother .ierotne Prisoner said he had . information of a very importent nature to communicate to Ills Majesty, but: lie was always treated as a madmMt when he mentiOned it he would therefore say uothiez about it there he would willingly communicate it to the Recorder in private, He seemed to . Wish to avoid speaking on this subjeo, He told a long story repealtig his having been a Pirawr-Maciter in the t st 'Regi ment of Horse, in Ireland, his going to America, and being imprisoned n the gaols of Charlestown .inch Philadelphia fete challeeging an American Ge liseel. lie complained inech of the severity fv.' had eitperieneed Coldhath-Cields prisen, and, said that no One at Jerusalem had ever suffered so Much as he - had done. He had written a letter to the Prince of 'Miles, and carriei it himself, bdt the in solent fellow of i SerVant would riot allow him to see His itoyal Highness. Ho informed the Re coliDt?ii, that he hed written his - Memoirs under the title of a« "fete Life and Opinions of the Prodigal Son," and that, if he were at liberty,. lie would polt lish the tesok, and 116 Seas sure he woeld Millie his fortune by it. lie said he wanted to marry his dear Sally. Sie was not very . genteelly eonneesett, but he did not careefOr'tliat. She was the daughter of John Bull, and that was enough. As for himself; lie was related to Soia of the fir s t finnilies in Scotland. Mr. Webb,Suegetill of the ei ildbatletields Prison, stated that the 'Prisoner, when brought there, was cOMpletely insane : he was so outrageous, that it was netessary to ket'p binilashed, down to his bad frern Saturday to Wednesday last. Mr. Warburton, a Giiticarni t"lio has the care of insane persons at llwtion, knew' the Prisoner, Mr. Alstoit, very welt : he Was placed under his care in SepteMber 1.'70, when he was in a low , desponding state. After renianin,T.with hidthree week.), he was admit ttql to S,t.latke's'Yiospital nn the incurable estu rAIITICVLARS OP THU n:tuAcrs cAtinD EARTHGWAKIS OP ritIPAY, JULY 20, Fton„ PORTS TO THE. RECRITARY OF OiTtet, DOWN TO TUX ',)TII JW.Y, 130. Vanlto and hernia 4 .; .lutQl • Vet reollo Evil flits 7;..141 I)alit4g, r . DO i t tool . ,11 f in?. (IC:4t 7 , 1 . ) C(I 309 2 1 21 tficlo I, i 4 43 )41 563 Cimtlit)illA - . daft) 4 2, Sway Nituatille), - . ditto 74 2 z7 T r , s o on e - - part Liez.trovid s.s:, t 4.4 St. Ant;elo ill err,tta - ditto . 43 171 Carounno - - dltt , , t!3 1',"9 1341-411c11,1 - ditto i V:1 ?LO ~, f,lOlO - . entirely ricattoyed in} ;itiit_ints 1 , ,:t. MU)Sallt) . . b.:come a lake :2 0 ( 02 , st, Angelo di LOITIII3IaI part oeStroyed no partictii3.s, C. 111411 • - a volcano ()lanai chtto. Vainitias 1772 63.19 Yesterday as some Draymen were at work in llkhopsgate-stred, a butt fell off the dray and frac tured the thigh of one of them in a shocking manner. He teas conveyed to St: Thoinas's Hospital. The re-opening of the Winter Theatres has in some measure. di3sipated the gloom that hung on the public mind '; but the performance that commences Utz .Monday next, at Coovr's Hall, will far exceed in interest and effea the most splendid efforts of the Prama. There, a fortunate spectator may, in an instant, he raised to (Talence and in&pcndence' by the mag:c of " Twew,y Tlanliand Pounds principal Money," accompanied by the harmonious Notes of ABRAHAM NEWLAND, 11',IVL: hitherto succeed ed in rendering tiro Lottery the most popular of all the public entertainments. , - 1: 1 jv i( I) Rs, o f No, Mntttelt.court, ilavv.strkt ; 31.ci b) %tit Ll,l A M !Lk SCA -of South 2vit)iton. street, t;resvcilor-squale; "V., t : la:re .4 4 al'iuericnts Qedi . ; t.',l Letter: for Editor, (post-paid), must be addrsctt. mWhose__s_ittiat7ioßnErGegNit-AireNsTa ttiAnpODlt4ErSY'lt ct1(1,:°,‘444' :...-_.....-.....,--.—.—.________ , t. . isziux Ito, tiutu .coveßa.l:ll. nurse, d, hint r t 1 s N e ee r . i s A t O 1 ' a ct 3 e. ' rt . i N i I t i ad S : 1 i i t r e g e l .°aClie- 3 5 l i l ,d 2 i a t i , airy •; 'lOl . i' Zil 'i l , with Apiertni,:ni, to lye-in, on tons :!i tt ~,A theirsout cin.untstanees•and situation in life ;' tn;r 0 041° 1 ":;e tr , l.: n 4o d r i . t4 l ,. l ti ta r T %i an , 1 a e l es l y s tiistuiti.:tkitieloctties eti.-,:itealloil , r ,yi ; ti ; ii,oll.loiii.tesl.l,,,i..l.;tr;oalA at,..171,ii,c)E, rliapp a pplication to him, the greatest attention and most r t ...;c,:ri• ..y. 4 We ' Letters ( ' . . rj . d . !Lust -paid) to Mr. Watson Sorgc`in (3;1 104, i wire, or to Mr;, Watson, itlidwit!‘, No; L9'„,';alr' 1.0( street, Surrey-side of l3lai;kfriars-bridge, wi ll ". 14" 167terWritatuo:het:dx01,:-: t' i ntcl i. )t r .i t (ll . l i ll ; ll6 i h f l ti t leli:l.:llLl.l2.l3vtinNe Tv I t o l CIA' It. 11:less To tiT. sTaAna:Lr::::arsiutriesson,,avt.i.d an ex:ltent Metliol. '` bAtt Lying. - • • 47in._..._ ... ,,-14 __ —.:. fi la, cii‘e.::ll:el'aet:t!:?,eilaylgilli.c,r;_ittlittit! pl: C :i f n t' l 7 N I 9:4lticr 1 1° l El°l 1 teas : : r e tt ; t' r:grici; t i ; ‘ l' t v l li i i t ?''. l ' 1411: 1 :: I '. i ' c .1.1 : 1 , 1;. I le 1' 1 16 : ‘: : mice for tive months; but was then 01t14',01 t° ' 4 , l l ' jtt l*. the Disease'lrbyPearettierlilalrarilriilintl'it:),lt;,,',fr:l)°,, nine; but growing, in spite of Al irlOsticioC ..ill'i t al: „. AP of . the iirst Gentlemen of the Faculty lie.re, w ° ,':;! vie wor,e for tWo 1, carS, I' -Was testoced to A state alfil` its parailck.a a:id beyond de;;;Tiption being an eralrcootli• an.! ulcerated front head to tbiat.---!Nly h e ' t(i f .tliT3,Sngo. al nci,z, legs, a MIS, :c.:. h.tve been alteruatetY t. , :,,oty becoming usehns ; in short, I have had train t '; ' ,ll4 , tfr tinny eating iticeis on my botly, aril nearly to-r 40,11, Rrived of sight.—l t woula be voluminous to P ' o r ale rize all my case—still:cc it .'io Say', there never Nv , ,_'• ,tonili: will be, one of a more dartgerods, or of , a itioi.‘"),, into eased ll'A t Lira. 1 . Was long 106ked, up 4 )11 I'Y arty fr',, il , i ' , 19 ", im4Aina...l myself, beyond all noises 01 recoverY i ; j to 1 11 ,, , , deed, in my . '01..n1 Canclitibo, dc,;tll wis retig.:l3,lo, O. Moto to bils::(Able stato. 111 •e,iiS dradful Sito,l'l',ol.o I drag A most ntiseranle existcau.-e, till Devil:42 r : 1 40 9 1 ; threw in ;:ity vay a N,...„.51,.„,,:r ~,Dt;tiliill tu}' i'f;i 00t,..„.1. Mr. 11. of tilyny.nith—nty 'lit:oils re,,,1 it coo, 4,rsr**,, sent and procured sinie its your 1.1i:11:E's i 00,,5t0 l' I LLS, which, tly using' frmil tion: to ante, atit2iiido been, (after mon: ;;:.ill four years igotr; k i 4 distresi?,„ ill AS gosxt . stare ot li,:alti, Ai ever I elli, ; -` o ,, r a“ : Proof ot• thi. - i, I had 0. liilZ, thriving, healtbY c1i",..0 Wi," W C 4 few months ago. ir.ititwij, to Goa, al w , i pia ,. 1 . L'l r-o'l,'!"lng my tt!llow-‘1:Ltzlir, pa:vi;:e, 1 r4.1•:,'01,', Ow p t :,is: , . thi.; a..1. i . )ou. may at any time refer 1),•,,':,r p011"1 w..ii t, '.; ,-.1i,..;•;,,i (p: t:1,.! truth of: this, Of I ,ol' "I.Cf.i*, lo ::::. or sly t..-1.1..d5, by litter ar perso 0,11100 A, ~,,.. , ~,, for ilal:le:•..i Will ev;:f cqu:il 1 11104', .0 Olt, ex.. , ,,e.t i , ,, 1 hive Gotil o", ile,rienc,• -every t"' °'' 111 °'. 1 i.0:',....,..,!, t,l - 2t to l'our LEAK E'l PILLS 11 1, Y ( w ii , are ) sute, ...;11ee0:,., ..tit`, ,Ulki ro.0;:,:il curt! flit the 1 . 0 4", cite till ti ~; c A the. Vener‘..ii Vioase, wit.o) i ' c411( 4 1414' rikmsn.oss. 1()HN 111° knig of . no —.lli • 11Sinalottnt3ble family reasons preven• in s, i•-• , name and. attdresS pnblic ; . but ereditables P 0 1 7: e " old g ri ' wanting information. may. also be referrea tr°,;.iburgn. friends by Mrs. S. Claes:, Rainsay-Gardena, '''..",tor .A. 4 l'renated and Sold by :t. e Sole' kilts P il ' . 'sop- T. TA Y 1.0 a, !vi.,:!r,b"of the It apt g.c.,(lttstret, p in London, at his lonise, N u , 0 *Saw lira ~rsoo t A. Where he will give ittivi,x wit-hot-it a tec, t° IN' if I' 4 l .. . letvls, ~,, it% t`i ,- • tY it • . -se . I,...scand will ans‘ver patm.rits t he 0 it cal; paul, on the same tears, observing i . O a*. in,voV; inviolable secr:cy, no person's inn-ne or c3sc b,,, , tbc , o, mentioned, but at their own. part:cal:lr rests e,,,,:,x ye.l4 prietor, during the course tit Item: 0 t.i.i1.01, Of t' - that he " has taad the conduaing of an Oteii !ev:,.,,r0:,..,. _I/ above Moicine, and' the practice 366104 11.70.4. coil% 0 i , e t that They are air, sold by his A'epoinctuclit''' .A r . .`", -,- nience 0 ; rho,_ 1 'Wing at , . t i, C , by _, ,, .... v.. ,, South -bridge, E,iinburgit i Mr. b 1 G•: , r,'2. s ; . Ltt : ',7 ow, to %oval Aso !Si .. T . re a r's tor nis :1;;‘`'111i N., - . t i'.ll''''' ' ' 1:/1' eeriumer's, No. 36, st..rflnan's-stre . te,,,,; Mr . w,.. Rbod)rouritri • 5t1,,5i.01.,'47, . 1 1 .1.° i s P i t i , - t i t r(14;:d-lici ?1 1 l , t ;:‘,''ll'rlirdYl-viiil,),°:‘,s..,inv*;"%ir.ll:,!,-,1 ril: nutrient ; Mr, Steel's, ito ,ks e.iler, :•• 0. *• ~.,,,, o ne: pc , • ,• 40 Tower-hill; MC il .ell.- 1 i•thint ; :trio `' 7 i rePrOl! 4 .... ar• ... ...., . ~, „ o n :trt , 3 iliii , every conaqicrable town in (;I,.ii•i- . 1 , t.jii ail :.,,,,,,, Boxe-s ot I lly —d e -11 y r " ' , (Alio I , ' ' .. '' *•'• 9 . 4 ' , "-. toreCtiOns, whereas im:yr.,,,lk A ori'', * '''' ~10.; Or . Setyes v , ,it:; CAC 31ti beC!l.*(rlis , ~,„riin .0 IV': -I,i,iia. • . lie Every ilLot soil in Crreag .I',. ow L `4 1 , ,,,1at with a St, init,, Oil WillCh, by" 1.3VC,'15i,t,,,,i, , l'• 0.,_ Ai sionerst, 1: prntrgal, ar tlic St:wit'-';'w";;;0 i i ,r 1 I '7' Ni, 6, Nov lirikk:e.strect," to inittio all other , arc tart! ___-,.......,.........,,,. I. OLD • erAl• s rfTl —NV D CSDAY, seri.. 25. John itistOn was eapit:dly it d tLd, under Lor.l r.LENtonobou's A t,r thr multi; and maiming norms Derbyshire and Robert Read. The Prisoner was brought to the Bar in . a straight jaeket. Ile complaited that he was ill used, and 0.)61d not answer any (pesetas - under that restraint. The f . )tixt ordered the j;leket to be taken off, and • irom which Ise'was In aVc. , ut 12 'Months ' di.,charg,ed uncured. One of his brother: put him unLy the witness's care again, and he remained .with him till the year i 794, when 'he Was readmitted fin u St, Luke's on the incurable side : he remained there till 1799, when he applied very ,earnestly for . his bertv, and Ife - was allowed to go out, contrary to the . opinion of the witness - and the Steward of the Hos pital. • Tire Witness boarded him with his gardener, and had au opportunity of seeing hint almost daily. He had since behaved himself very quietly and or derly, Whichwas his natural disposition ; but he was still convinced that there was akfrking insanity about him, which would break out whenever any exciting .cause occurred. Among such causes he reckoned events which produced - strong emotions of pleascre, or great depression of spirits:: The eNisting cause in the, present case he conceived to have been the arri val of a brother of the Prisoner from India, after an absence of, 26 - years. When the witness called to , see the Prisoner in Cold-bath-fields .Prison, he was in .a complete state of insanity, And very properly. confined: The Jury.found the Prisoner .Not Guilty, and In- Ti.e seine verdia was given on another indilment, for cutting and maiming William long,: and the Court ordered the Prisoner to be taken ewe' of."---H eis a very genteel looking man, advanced in years. His person is .athletic,, and in his counte-: nance, which il'expressive, there appears a singular mixture of intelligence and wildness. William Fletcher was found guilty of bigamy. It appeared that hohad married, in March last, a young girl, named Sarah Walsh, and had abandoned a former wife with four children. . . George b'..4rcy, otherwise James Hamilton, other wise George Scott, was indiaed for larceny. It ap • peared, that he had obtained a pair of black silk stock ings, regimentals,.and other articles, from Mr. Lane, a tailor,. at Charing-cross, under the pretence cif' being, recommended te'hitn by Colonel Pearce. The Prosecutor admitted .that he had given, the goods to' the Prisoner on tredit, inconsequence of the story he told. The CQMMOt' SEFIJEAN . T then . observed, that the case did not amount to a larceny; but to ob taining moods on false pretences. He then ordered Mtn to be b detained for that offence until next s:eSsiens (the Airy having acquitted the Prisoner), and bound over . Mr. Lane to praseente.--;•The CoMAtibl JP:ANT observed 'to the Prisoner, that he Ought to have been 'more cautious in hi.; conduct, considering the narrow escape he had one former occasion when tried for a capital offence. The Sessions being ended, the several persons fetind guilty of offenceS were brought again to the bar to hear the judgment of the Court. Twelve were sentedeed to suffer death,' John Burroughs, for forgery ; 11',u. Cubit,. for robbing Lord - Mansfield's house 1: Jinn Taylor ) , for burglary ; John Skair, alias lUmonds • , fig stealing privately ; ,Thomo Jones, for stealing in a dWelling house ; Richard . Hardy, fot ferging the ace :of spades ; Thomas liutkius, George ;t1(1 Jahn Grieve, for being at large'before the term for whieh they Were transported had expired .; ;Wary Brodshor., for burglary ; and Fanny IV heeler; . and joseph Nettle, for stealing, in a dwelling -house. Oi!e was ordered to be transported for 14 years, and Z t for bawl years ; 55 Were sentenced to different periods of im prisonment, some of which were ordered to be pub licly, and some to be privately whipped. m ANsioN _H o usn.---- Yesterday /no:0)rd and Mom, two reputed pickpockets, were brought'be thre the Loiu MAvoa, on suspicion of being con cerned with the gang of depredators who robbed Mr. Morgan of his pocket-book, containing 171. in Notes,, in Fleet-street, on Monday last. Mr. Morgan,who is in the employ of a respe&able trades man in Gracechurch-street, 'stated, that on Monday, while he was endeavouring to pass through the covered way where Wright's Wine Vaults, and the other houses are repairing, the corner of Fleet-mar ket, he fbund himself hustled by several men, who tore his coat, and picked his pocket of 'a pockm: book. On information being given of the robbery at the' Mansion-house, the Prisoneri were appre hended by the vigilance of Mr. Nalder, the City Marshal, as s&spicious charaCters, and on the pre sent examination Woodford was recognized by Mr. Morgan to be the man who took hi, pocket-book. The Lunn MAYOR remanded the Prisoners for fur tlier examination. • At midnight an Sunday last, a large stack of brush wood Paggots caught fire hi the brick yard of .Mr. Joseph Simmons, near the Cross Keys, Canterbury, and betbre the conflagration could be got under, it consumed upwards of 52000 faggots. From the place where the flames first broke out, (that part of the stack farthest from the mouth of the kiln) there is reason to think that it dictnot originate from chance alone. On Sunday night, about seven o'clock, a fire was discovered in an npper-room of the extensive waro house in Lower Sporling-strcez, Liverpool, occupied by Messrs. Greethatn and Green, and others, winch soon got to so, .grey ahead as not to la; subd—ied, but raged with great fury until three o'clock, when, by the great exertions of the firemen and a plentiful supply of water, it was so fir got under as to pre serve the adjoining buildings from the destructive element.---Ail the books and much property in the lower rooms were saved, but a large quantity of grain, cotton, and other goods, in the upper ones, were destroyed ; its ravages were fortunately con fined within the walls of the warehouse, which is reduced to a shell. , . . , .t _,., TUVANT, tll PT ." 2 D.--The 11nrve5t in this neighbourbood conanenced under 'the most favo e urabwee-le auipices—and the first fortnight (being im . ther) enabled' the Farmers to settrealiout twO-thirda of the wheat in the best order ; since N ' !Alia pe riod much of the wheat' has been carted in a very cold condition, and much sprouted. Barley and pea.ie are a very fair crop. Of oats we can speak very highly. Beans arc considered a good crop. Some samples Of new wheat have , appeared, and have sold at 2aguineak per load. _____-:------.....------i IJ Ilt T 1 IS . 'Yesterday morning, at Taplorr„. the Hon, Mrs. ,G maga, Lady of Pascoe Created, Esq. M. l',.`otti• Daughter. (711 Mon da y last, the Lady of Ral p h Riddell, of feltco l'a•k, Northumberland, Esq. ola Daughter. .. 0.1 "i uesday, in Albeinalle.stseeti Mrs. Henry DuttoP Daughter. the L a dy totql.ri ~ ~ Lately, at Ilarningliam-Hail, Norfolk, lariat, Esq. ilia Daughter. Pomeroy, era Lately, the Lady of the lion. and Rev. I. Sen. 0 1 Deib°' • On the 3d inst. t he Lady of John Bayl e y , Esq. roup,h, -near Cork, of a Solt and Heir. • f W. A. Ke llett, On Thursday last, at Cor k, the Lady o Esq. of a Ddiigliter. • lIMRI2IED. iare . lefo i V esteittay, at St. George' s Church, Hanover -sm Knight.. q. tat Lea Castle, Worca;,terA fi°4 nr , :, to lOC Es Ha. MiS Willi), eldest daughkr of the Rigiit 011. 1 ' 11 t. • ul Y ley. enkins, t.ately, Mr. Robert of Portland -square, rilistni°:. ALictiatir, to ;tins Prior, d aug hter of -- Prior, EN . ' the same place. O n S a turday morning , a t St. Mary's, Shanilon, 9r R felon!, Cutlet), lag. of Cork , to Mits, lane Newioa, tiAlginer the late Solomon M. N•.;wsoni Estin Of I. Lately', at Edinburgh, lol' ')'hatcher, I. of -O , . ' Miss Mar i 4 }l3y, second daughter of the late Lalonelllo. At Gibi.iitar, in the beginning of Itit month, 1:1et,.,,,4* Colonel Kraite, to Ails) Smith, daughter raillrigther-ueir !al Smith. • , , ......--------.7.----. DIED. ties= On Friday the %At inst. at- Montpelier:roe, elterl',' ham, Mrs.: Min boig, of Lower llerke.cy-street, hiaaeho' ter.spiare, London. On Tuesday the loth ill St. in the 79th year of hit age: ti n : Rev. luseplt Harrison, of 0 iderton, by Frdsliain, VI . 4 : I r`,e, .41.155.yeatti NLtbt:3 - of th e 1; taitiklie ScllUol, lit CI bh iTn h ilite..intli inst. at Stoke tipon;Ecinvin id the 24)1) year' f Ins age, .I;corge Corbel Cotton; ksq' tl4l' vat ut the Dean 02 Chester. . Ab,,...t the middle of August at St. Petersburgit, sodded' It', • apoplexy, - ' tat an Major Antivx. • f tail. - On Tursduy last, Mrs. Lydia Cox, aged 73, rife o Cox, of &tug:dant!. .- .. • twin Pay,.e, of a •t' l' -'• t ' 0,, a si.gtati...l • , i wfin .lit' Novetnh(r, or Itoinbax, L:airtain Joao - ---di of Lately, at Swatthain, Nation:, Mrs. Payne, willoft:l' Regiment ot Native lotantry • . .... „... _ ; 1,„ ShrOpshirk I :STOCKS, . I N lT y k y S i t p . et: o k c ,'s e h n tit t. sti , - Igl s : l ,o :l 4 l. ` ,, 3 4..l s l ,: ac ,.. tn,it k is Z tu i , s iz , : 25...' (11/ ' 5 pt.!! cent. 1797, sirt:t 3 1,,,r,..i.c..e1it, 1,751. ..„:,..,i,45; ,. itvui 5 per Coot. shut, g'. , Bilk , pu f , ,, , 4 per l cut. shut i 11: gcn;cint.r • r per Cent. 164. shut I thoututn, 3 / ,sk , r Call'. ) " r.,r Z.:r. Cons.. ;4 a I niperigl t pi. 1 _ 11 ok. L. Ann. shut liaok, for lilac atokt 37,51,i). COM. for 1 ,01 06 • ) .. 11:1 1;::13 Shutt aim. shut l';? If:S C 1 ~;---