The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-26 00:00:00

FROM A CHARLESTON PAPER. r iWe publi s l l . with much pleasure, the following interesting Papers, relati , ie to the Capture Of the Ship ; Two Friends, Capt. WI El r., dnd to the unproteaed situation of our Couunerce grnerally.] . . . .(CQPY.) OIHCE OF THE SOUTH CA.ROLINA INSURANCE CON PANY, CHARLESTON, JUNE 22, 1805, SIR, • I have thehoneur to inclose a Metnorial of the Pre sident and Diredurs of the South Carolina Insurance Co mpany, and- of the Merchants and others inte rested in the Commerce of. the City of Charlestoh .; and am, - Sir, • Your most obedient Servant, . THOMAS CORISITT, President of thc.South Carolina lusur!nce Ceutpany. c ,„ L jhe ficui I th e , ...AsON, ""mary of Sraie'oP_U aired States of Anicrica., MEMORIAL. I 10 'CP R 110 N. JAMES MADISON, ESQ. SECRETARY, OF STATE FOR THE UNITED STATES. The iim)rial;of the President and Direetors of the South (c),,r;,1114 Insurance Compiny, and of the Merehai!ts.anci tl'vk interested i n t he Commerce .of the City or Charit,i,, it • ,lespeCtfully Sheweth, the " a t Your Memorialists- are deeply affe6ted by r eceat i capture, at the very entrance of this 4 t , of the .American Ship Two • Friends, by a finch P r i vatee r . - Thi s ' event h a s ex cited among , iltlasses of Citizens the stronffest . s ensations, ,not • te' s e, the Said.Ship . waS.4,iipt med. without any ca use ' 4 , pretence; svithin -sight of land,. but :be - S 'e is our only regular London trader, and p r A jt ) board a till supply of spring and sunimer , 'and anxiety occasioned by 14. circumstances are ,greatly, enhanced from'our been .hitherto deprived of our spring sup-.. , anti from .inanticipation of the .consequences Petly t P • 1 „ . . 1 , 9be apprehended from a continuance of r outrages, should not the mast prompt and 2 .s ectual me asures be a d opte d f o r t h e protection and '",u,rity of our commerc i al i nterests. r INictnerialiSts are authorized to add (al-. e r b ?ugh the f be not detailed in the Protest), that i tttki PP e ear i , f i rom . undoebted authority, that the M . ag ak, 0 tee Prize was the sole, mducement to, the t reenentioned capture, .the, capipr, haVing to, tv 4t they would release the Two Friends, in tfle• of, their falling in with , any tither valuable o a?which mi g h t be more,worthytheir.notice: 1„.. 1. 4! 1 most extrao r di nar y; capture; in diredi vio. _no of our 'Treaty with F r a nce• (as ai pears by the ro.c°lllpanying documents), has already' been fol- • tr 'i'ed by yentS, no Jess alarming, Our haxbour being r this moment com pl ete l y bl oc k a d e d b y t h ree.. Privateer; (and more. are daily expected), ,tiiell examine all VesselS com i n g i n and going out tutsul r port, an d ei t h er d etain or release them, accord 44ii4i.their value excites the cupidity of the Cruizers. my ins degrading state'of our Harbour has necessa r.aised the_premium of Insurance,. thus forcing tiva ul bnal sums from the. pockets of our Citizens, has di s n t eed- tht price of every commodity, and created . th at i t r s e*4 . l N stagnation of oureXportiT; for the Mer not re ee m no . th e i r g oods from' abroad,' are • I C rlc' ouri iPa i c r . l ., L , at. ''i fiorn ° purchaaing thepro s duce of the fea c o e :." 41 .40.4 these deplerable effeas of the de 'acre% s hurniliating condition, et Our cOirve lo ss 0f ., d ' 1 ,3' be moreover enumerated the immense . . bei n , 44 " • those on the Ship Two Friends alone o auk's by the ColleCtor...et 46,000,d011ar5. r'urlieVi Alemorialists have the , ,best °reasons for •be-' P rt ,, il g-ti)at this early, success; experienced by 'these sw 2 l 6 Privateers,, will immediately allure others in . 4 4r41 , s to o ur Coasts and' Bar;, to the total ruin f l i e ltv' , ne mercantile concerns, and the most fatal de-- j t of .the public revenue : ,Your Af emor i a liA s : Cr,, v e no less ground for;, aor'eheilding that British 4:4iZers, thounselyesol, the , abselice Of :do ff cb tic proteakM, tinderghi!,..cOloir of expelling Je. ,French; ovum and.,oceupy their ground, and Ti!ther retain Usin,the,saine degraded state, harras „llleOer Vessela.hysearehes and detentions, or ;,übjedt .4s to the disgracef4-4 1 4.1d . ,11ifyil-obligations •of l'atit udeffor-ilien Rucepur • Yu 'ur'Nern i ori4i4s . tire the yeere•elarri lett at.tnesetls. ts it're,,Ons,dati:bee.ause much. valuable. prOperty . ~. stilt .this .: .asunguer from 003 P- quarter,s than ~',.'l / 4 0 P ! , .and considerable importations will he fur in the fall ,for our Winter suppliea ;. and there,not be - an. early and.eotil4P), check to ese aZgressionS ; should our",fall importations be 11:0 interrupted - th e , calamities of .the last year , I : l )d uced b y the hurriCane and ether causes , in bA 'ich this city has so largely participated; would v,; a ggraveted to .sneh • an. extent aS.to event uate in 't..o,eral rein—and these great alarms and apprehelis- C' s ypui'Mernorialists are heightened by the well circumstance of4atiny of the CTtIiZeFS which . 1 1 1 14 ' 4 oUrshores belonging to St. Jane de Cuba and arraeoa, in which receptacles our Vessels and their e L ; r l:bes, with th e knowlelge3Athe G ov ernment of '"4,.are, instantly sold, ,w . 4hout. even the 'formality 4 4141 , or any Contlettmatlen whatever, thereby 11Nehiclitig every future i)rqb4bili.ty of redress. Your Metriorilista then. selves of this oc-- c ,' s iou to notice a late deeisiOn,'Of the Distriet Court ~I,iithin this State, grounded On: ao of.Qoutress; 'lnereby the territorial jurisdidion of tbe ' nited °r a ' is limited to the short distance of three miles /. , o ` ib • maritime league, from the coasts._ or. shores, rd . ,' ell bY the said Court.: s construed to Mean three trom the land; coniequelitly the middle ellen fe' of our bar beim ,. more than three miles . distant • •judicial au t r h oin the nearest land, is pronounced, by k c) ,rilY, to be'without the juriSdid i0,.0 of the. United T es 1 The.very entrance of Our Harbour, in full 0 '1. 4 of the City, Where' V . `ejs'S'els • are fffiquently a t" ) !ged`to anchor -while Waiting for a tide, and with, t e l ' l nt on bOard, is, by:our own Tribunals;_dcknow eat Z e d to b e without the prOteaion of our tiovern -". . • • • - • th .l:ouron MerriorialiSts refrain from Commenting. Ternicious'effeCts of a system of policy so preg , vi a nt with dishonoer arid ruin to • the trade and.na larttiQb of the Union at large, but more partica ,to tlips of Charlestop," frOni the geography. I ,,. h w uose shores, and peculiar local. situation ,at ail 3 ; ' e bar harbour,. every liesscl in her ingress e ( „ e -gress. thus subjeled to search, detention - -lzure. We content our.;elves with a bare state ii " tit of th e a b ove gl i ev a nc 6 stl peradded to so many i ! - rsi not doub t i ng that - the President will` take the i uto consideration, and being duly impressed (ti e uocessit cf gate early remedial arrange , ment,:either of a' legislative or: dtplomatT,- nature, wal recur to such,as may, appear hiost conducive. to the desired end. .'`. Your Memorialists having .thus exhibited .but an impede& view of their ruinous, unprateek, and degraded situation, - rely with confidence, on the prompt 'interpoSition 'of the President, 0 ,obtain t by representations to the Minister of F'rance, g.nd of Spain (in, the event of:the Two Friends being carried into a Spauisli Port), restitution of,the said Ship and her cargo, and to cause a•stop to be put to similar. spoliations. And Your Memorialists further most earnestly sblicit • some immediate and effetauril naval protedion for' our harbour and shores:, toge ther with 6uchother measures as . the . National Coun cils, in . their .. Wisdom, may deem expedient, as .well for prevention of the renewal' of - the .outrages we have sustained, as for the" perrnanent safety and pro te6tion of our commercial:and navigdting - rights and 'interests. .. . . Charleston, South-Carolina, lune 22, 1895. (COPY.) , DEPARTMENT OF STA'FF., .11 : 71, 4 1.10; 1405; SIAM ' I have received your Letter of the :22a ult. in closing the Memorial of the Insurance Coiiipany of which you are President, - and of the Merchants.and others, interested in the Commerce.of Charleston. Having been before made, acquainted, by the Colle&or of the , Customs, with the circumstances of the capture of the. rfivo Friends, I lost no time instating it to. the French Minister, who has re plied,, that the communication made to him re spe,Elingthis affair; by the Commissary of his Nation at Charleston, had enabled him to anticipate my desires, by requesting the Captains General of the French Colonies, to all of whom he had written yespe&ing it, to obtain satisfaclion for this violation of the Contention between France and the United States. s' ' The observations contained in the Memorial re spe&ing the local situation, and the proteainu ne cessary for the port of Charleston and the adjacent coast, have been weighed by the President; and iu conne&ion with other infiii 'ration, will promote such measures as the nature of . his fubaions, the existing laws, and the public good, may be &Ought tb admit and require. . I have the honour to be, Sir, Very respeafullY, your most obedient Servant, lAMES MADISON. . . An Expedition was Preparing at Bengal aft . he date of the last Dispatches from thence, *lnch wasSnp., posed_ to have for view the doStratiOit of the gun vessels in the. port Of. Maeilla, 'Which hate greatly annoyed our trade in' that sea: Many . Of the vessels which had been engaged and armed by the India Government, for the defence of the Malabar Coast; have been discharged, and re-converted to 'coinmerrvial , purposes. ' • • An epidemic disorder has occasioned immense mortality at MalWa, and has been accompanied by a famine, which has nearly depopulated the country. The Agra horse, under COL POHLMAN ) 'has re turned to its station, . after most severe service in scouring the 'adjacent country ofllotatait'-s predatory cavalry. They were engaged in' numerous instances, and always with success,' and have 'restored' tran eptillitY.m that quarter.., A new Treaty is an the tapis, between the India Company and , the Bibbee of Cannanore, by which thefermer, with a view to concentrate the Moplas, remit part of the tribute,. and restore some disputed lands te, their. original .proprietor. The Bibbee is likewise to have a Compensation in lands for certain rights in the Luccadive Islands, which she, cedes to' the Ceinpany. • • A. Letter from Munich, dated the 2d inst. states, that A strong Gallo-Bavarian Corps had, by a circuit ous march, turned theimportant. pass of Scharnitz, in,ihe Tyrol., . It is r aise mentioned,. that a body of Austrian Troops carried into Bohemia by the Arch duke FartnINAND had made e, successful incursion into the neighbourhood of I4ershaw; and made `4OO prisoners. . • A new Levy of 120, 000 men has been ordered •• in the Austrian States, and the roads from Vienna to the Army are erowdedwith reinforcements from Hungary 'and . Bohemia. - r The Eleator of lia.v ;tat A iSresolved to accompany BONAPARTE on his march; he first joined him at Mulilderf -ha'since f, and' s moved q with the head . . head quarters.. ' • • • The following -is an Extra& of a Letter from St. Boswell's, Selkirkshire A 'beggar .woman left, 'at the Manse Of St. Boswell's;:in the month of July, 1895, a female child apparently between two: and three years of age. There are several circumstances Which excite suspicion that the child has been stolen. She knows the names and uses of 'several things whieh . are 'not to be foUnd in common country houses, much less hi the dwellings • of. beggars; she speaks familiarly of Port wine, porter, strong-beer„ bread-basket,' tumblers; &c; and. whew she wishes to go .to bed„, desires-to be.carried and asks for a „sleeping gowe. So, far as her imperfeet story can be undcplood, her name is , Margaret Adams,- her father is dead, and her mother and:two brothers, John and Alexander, live with her grand-father:--.. tier grand-father, it is supposed, lives 'somewhere upon the. Clyde, :as she: sire, often of,Ciydeside ; has, she :says, horses and cows, and a little dog Called Flow'rY. She talks of a Janet Frew; in Air drie, or sorneother place, similar, irt sound, under `whose care she seems tolewe- been ;before she was exposed. By this .woman, it is probable ' She_ was left in St. Buswelrs. The.child has fair hair; a very fair skin, 'and rathi.r weak eyes.". A Letter from Malta, dated Aug. 26, says, " Yes . =day dispatches.reached Gen. Sir J. CRAIG', that - a body of 12,000 Russians bad, arrived at Corfu, in consequence every preparatory step is taking for the embarkation of the troops from heticr, ,which now understand are destined for the Adriatic, ind most like!y for Venice. Our Garrison is in three brigades ; the 20th, 6lst, and 35th regiments , are in that 'of Gen, A6E.LAND-:;-Gen. COLE hasthe 27th, b&th, 'and WatteVilicl's regirnent—th'e brigade' of Grenadiers are commanded by CoI.'•OtALLAG and that of the Light Inftntry, by Col. Kau --+ - .amounting, with 'the Light Dragoons, &c. to 6700 men soldier of the 35th was shot. on the 22d inst. for mutiny, who had a few days before stabbed a serjeant of the regiment ;with a bayonet in the back. We are all healthy, and in. high spirita 'at tfia near prosped of entering upon active service."_ t:' CbURT,().I:, KlNq's BENCH, MoND.A-Y, tiov. T11E4.'1146 V. TliE ItEV:TEIOS. PRIESTLE t. Mr. Itisor moved the judgment of tile Court hgaimit this ftev. Gentlenti. MI. ERSKINE, for the Defendant.;. statei r that lie Was a ,retpeEtable Clergyman, inwards of :70 years of age, and hat been eon vieted of a Libel( contained in a Letter written to the :Executors cif„a Gentleman of thp name of Stanman,. upon a suhjea in which he was materially concerned, and Much irritated : and' when the fats were disclosed to their Lordships, he trusted they would have great %-eight .with the Court. TheAtlidavits, however, ware very 19t1g, and it would not only take som'e'time to state tham, but,,as the opposite party should have time to an swer them; he conceived the ends of justice would he 'equally well attained if the business stood.over for somB Mr. WILSON, for the Prosecution, had no material - objetlion' to this proposition ; and as the Defendant was a Rev. Clergyman, and no likelihood of his evading the justice of the Court - , lie did not press his commitment. The Defendant aecerdingly entered into recogni zance fur his appearance nett Term-, in the penalty of 2001. IMF. KING V. RICH. DAMIAN THORNHILL,. ESQ. Upon Motion of Mr. JEItYL, the Defendant in this case was brought up for Judgment. , He was couviaed on. the, last . AsSizes, in Bridge water, for the county of Setherset, before Mr.. Baron GitAitAit, a sending a Letter to the Prosecutor, no 4 s; Snifter Champney, Esq. with intent to'pro yoke him to tight a duel. ' The Affidavits of the Defendant_ stated :that he NV3S Captain and Adjutant in the East Mindip Vo lunteer 'Cavalry atid Infantry, consisting of about 400 men. lie had gone upon the ManOr of the ProseCutor to shoot game, when he was met by one William Corner, the Game-keeper, who accosted him with ec D-- 7 n" you, you are a d-4-4 rascally Adjutant, and rill got Mr. Champney to. write to the Mike of York to have you dismissed.'! , Upon. which ,the Defendant, in a Moment of irritatii'!i, wrote, the Letter in question to the Prs.)sc ; utor.' He expresed his contrition and sorrow at li. sing 'writ ten it, And since Offered to make every' atorement . in his poiver,, by apologising : in, -the t manner. This was refused by the Prosecutor. , A Letter. had been sent . to the •Cominander-in-thief, by Colonel Homer, commanding the VOlunteers NN''l;ich he be longed to, refte(ting, a - s he understood, upon his eondu'6l... , • . • , , Sir . John'Keen, of Aatb, Bart. and.. James An thony )Vickhani, gsq. had also made Affidavits on behalf of the.Defetidant,„ stating, that terms of ae commodation were proposed to, retbsed by tbe ;Prosecutor! • On the paii-Of the . Prolekution, William Corner bad sworn, that on the fioth of November, 1804, 'he was on 'the manor belonging to Mr.'llomas Summer Champneys, in Soniersetshire, when he observed Benjamin Richardson,. a-Clergyman,. who had frequently before.trespassad on the groundS, in company with . the Defendant, when, he,.; being the - ,Gameiteoper, desired to see their CertifiCatet, or by what authority they came on this manor; when. the Defendant abused him, and put hislun in a menac ing manner to his shoulder, sWearibghe would shoot him, &c. Mr. Champney's Affidavit stated, that having been informed that the Defendant used to go upon his grounds, he wrote to him upon the subye& ; when the former answered, that he never would do so any more. The transa6tion - a,boVe-mentioned af terwards took place; when the Defendant 'wrote to him the letter in question, abusing him grossly,, and insinuating a challenge to provoke him to fight a duel. Messrs. ERSKINE;JEKYL, and PELL, were heard at sorne lengthen behalf of the Defendant, and press ed the offer of ,eccommodation made by him previous to the trial, and since his conviction, in mitigation of punishment. Mr. Serjeant LENS Mr. NEWBOLT, and Mr. COT TON, on 'the part of ;he prosecution, urged the ne cessity of making an example of this Gentleman_ by an exemplary punishment; being guilty 'of an int , proper aft, lie wrote a letter to provoke, a personal quarrel between him and the Prosecutor; and when he found he had gone too far; he offered an apology, just at the moment he was about' to be brought up for judgment ;- being only propoSed, a few days ago, after, he. ,had been informed he was to be brought up. Mr. Justice GROSE, in pronouncing the judgment ofthe'Court, observed, that the Defendant had been guilty of a very high offence; • the, Prosecutor , had, 'treated him like a Gentleman, in return for which he had written to him a letter, not only •containing a challenge, but a very bad libel. e time to make: . atonement for this offence, vvas the following morn, .ing ' at, which period he might haVe 'had ftill leisure .to reflea upon the impiiTriety of his condua. It Was to be lamented, that Gentlemen who'Werefund of sporting,. as lie suppaed the Defendant to be, would not always follow the golden rule, in deing As they would be done by. The present case admitted of no extenuation whatever; and, taking .all the cir eturstances into cousiderPtion, for ,the safety of the, Prosecutor,. and to preserve the 'public peace, the Court ordered that the Defentiallt SlWllld'pay a tine of 601- remain in the custody, - of the Marshal of the• Marshalsea, for three calendiT - months, 'and enter into security of 3001. - to keep the peace for three years. 111•••••••••• GEDDES V. THE ROYAL At5t.74911 tiprd, ?ANY. F - - Mr. ERSX.ItiE applied to put ,off the trhillti case, and fora Commission' co examine Witritses in Scotland. This Wa4 an Atlion upon .:a P,olicy- of 'instirance which the Plaintiff (whq was a 'Scowlnar%) held in right of his Wife. By the will, of the late husband of the. Plaintiff's wife, sho was precluded from marry.:. ing a Scotchman, or the son of any parents born jn that part of Great Britain called Scotland; and ,so apprehensive was' the deceased that either his wife or daughter 'would be married to a Scotcbman, he ordered, in, that - case ' his property , theuld he other wise disposed of, as his will direiled. The birth of the Plaintiff cou'd be proVed by all the persbns - who knew . him ; but, *hen applied to, tberunaniaiously refuiad to . m3ke affidavits in the cause. A suit hid been iritatited. In Chancery,- and it was highly he , cessary to hav l i-the depositions of• those persons be fore the cause wai tried, or the Bill answered. Cotinr.---og Take a * Rule to shemi'Cause." THE BAG OF ..GUINEAS Tn E elega4pansion in Hill-street ) Berkeler.... Squire, , for Maly years inhabited by the. Hon, Mr. MiKiwzra, late Lord Privy Seal of Scotland, an .1 uncle to the present Marquis of BUMF, became, at the 'death of that venerable and much-respect -t. Nobleman, the property of the present Primate of Irelandi rho resided in it for several years. HiS clerical duty calling him from England, he let it to the present Lord AORPETFI t son to the Earl of CAR-. LISLE, who liVed in it two years. The Prirnate returning froth Ireland last year, again'oecupied his mansion. But being obliged a second time to return to Ireland, the house was a lew days ago let to Lord Bruce, sun of the Earl of AMESBURY, who, on examining several parts of the furniture, and not finding them modern enmigh for his Lordship's taste, ordered them to be replaced by some' of a more suitable quality. In moving a very antique bureau, which was one of the cabinet pieces of furniture in Lady BETTY MACKEN znes chamber, and which, being considered useleSs;•Wai never locked, the wife of Lord Baucas coachman, on whom the supexin , end Ince of this business devolved, thought the •Etireal, on being. cleaned, might serve for, holding .her clothes.— In taking out one of the secret drawers, for the puN pose of cleaning it, She perceived, tsr her utter asto ,niihment, a large canvas-hag, which, du being lifted, burst, and out flew guineas in every direelion— The Woman immedimely shut and as soon as his Lordship came home, infcivmed him of the matter, in these Words i " There, my Lord,. there Is more gold than ever Ilia* before, take it; your Lordship knows best what to •d«• with it ; . .I do clot ; , it does not 'belong to me' His Lordship took the drawer, and counted the money, Which amounted tO 4'ol ginneat, which after 'gurne consideration, , he sent to be lodged in the, Bank, nod] the real owner can be found. • • The Earl of: Pawls has stipulated not tOentcy upon the ViCeroj-ship of 'lreland .until the beginning of JanuarY next. • • . Tho AnniverAary of the. Christchurch Agricaltural.Society was held on Monday sennight, at the Geinge Inn,.when the set eral premiums were awarded to.the successful candidates; the honorary prcinituir for the best turnip crop,. to the. President,, the Rev., J.. illis ; for the-bast ram, toWro. Mi ii 4, Esq. for the best ewe, .to Mr. A..Misl-; for the best boar, to Mr. Penfordl for the best.sow, to J. Elliot, gsq. ; for the best.bult, to Mr. Whiteher ; and for the best heifer, to the President. Rewards for the best Plouginten•were ,given-txt those in • the employ' of C. Eiddlecombe, Esq. Col. Cook, and Mr; Jackson. 'The finances were reported- to be In a flourishing state ; and severalliew rnlmberi were elected, Ni z . Mr. G. H. Rose, Mr.YDent, Mr,C.,. Smith, and m iiiy Gentlemen and respectable farmers in the neigh bourhood.. . A most daring robbery wastomrnitted on the even ing of SaturdFy sennight, in the neighbourhood of Newbattle. A young tn4n named Curnming, Grieve upon one of the Collieries belonging to the Marquis of LoyttiAN, received a letter in tin .forenoon, de siring !him to come to Newbattle, at seven o'clock at night', with what money he had .colleCted:during the week. The letter, it Appears, WAS a fabrication; for upon coming to the bead of the Path, Cumming was seized by some fellows, who bound him hand and. foot, and tied him up to a tree. They then rifled his pockets, and took from him 401. sterling. The poor man must lave perished, had it not been for some carters passing, who hearing hitri crying, liberatett him. ,He had , hung about an hour. On Thursday evening last two men of decent .ap pearance were lurking about the Old Market, Bris tol, and at eight. o'clock a carriage, which. was . standing at the door of, Jacob Rickets, Esq. was, missing. The alarm was instantly given, 'mid it was dikovered that two men were seen dragging a car riage towiirds Lawford'S Gite ; but on going there no carriage drawn in that way had passed. On further inquiry, it appeared the villains had altered their course, as the carriage was found near Redeross street, without having received any material injury. It is supposed they had relinquished their prize, in consequenot of hearing the alarm; for they were perceived running with great fury towards Traitor's Bridge. On Sunday evening sennight, a horse hirer in the Grass-market, Edinburgh; and his wife, were burnt to death. It is supposed either the candle or the tire had taken hold of the clothes ofthe wife, which set her in, a blaze.; and. her husband, .who appears to have been in bed, had „gone to her assistance, and was so scorched, that he fella vietina to his humani ty. On -Monday- 'morning they fOund, the wife dead, and the husband nearly sa. as he survived but a short:tittle, and he was uaaVie to -give any go . count of the fatal catastrophe. Thnesday morning, abetu fieven, o'clock, a fire broke out in' the lower, flat fat* the teuement imme diatelyto the-west of Virginia-street, Glasgow. .1:,or 'some %lin& k had a' VerYalanniir appearance, bet by the exertions of the Firemen atid other), it was con - Sued to the first flour. Very , considerable, damage. . was'doue to two shops fronting Argyie-stn...et, and to a house in Virginia -street. On Sundays night an untenanted furnished house' in , York-street, Mary-le-bonne, was broke open and . robbed of the principal part of the furniture. The thieves:-effeaed the r escape' without being, discover andleft the doer open zltiit.thcrn. . Satniday night arturther respittt o of 14. days was sent to'Newgate, forJakai Bwrrows (now under sea tenee of death for forgery), to be computed from the expiration , of his former - respite.. Mr. SoLe, Grocer aria Magistrate of IDeal, was missed on Sunday, about three. o'clock every twarch. was made in vain for-him, when yesterday morning he was found hanging in his own cellar. Friday night a private distillery avlis discovered in the cellar pf a hoarse in Bear-yatal, Clare-market, with 't still at work capable of holding 40 Two men found in the pass-age were taken to I3ow street on Saturday, and convicted in 301. each, and not being able to pay - it,, were committed SO the. HQutie of Corr, , ctloafor six. months each.