The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-16 00:00:00

„From the LONDONQAOTTE,Igrch 14, 181'2. . _ Carlton-House,..Abreit 13, 1812. ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciously pleased. in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, toap. point F. W. Turner, C. G J. Arbuthnot. F. W. Culling Smith, and 1. A. D. Bloomfield, Esqrs. to be Pages of Ho.. pour to his Majesty: Whitehall, March 14, 1 8 12. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has beep pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant to the Right Hon. Gen. Charles Earl of Harrington the office and place of Governor .and Captain, of - his Majesty's Cal'ile of Windsor, in the room of James Earl of Cardigan, deceased; and also to grant to the said Earl of Harrington the office of Constable of his Majesty's Castle of Windsor. Office of Ordnance, March 7. Corps of Engineers—Second Captain W. Nicholas to be Captain, vice Ross, deceased. First Lieut. John B. Harris to be SeCond Captain, vice Ni cholas. Ogce or Ordnance, March g. Royal Regiment of A rtillery—Second.Lieut. T.Trench to be lirst Lieutenant, yice P. Pattori, deceased. The Rev. H'. Al‘Lane to be Chaplain. Commissions signed by the:Lord, yeutenant of the County of Warwick. C. Hartopp, H. Crimes; C. C. Adderley, W. Bedford, W. Withering. R.Vyner,• W. Palmer, W. Harding. G. Lucy, 1. E. Wilmot, lames Beck, C. j. Wheler, I. Shuck burgh, Esqrs. and Sir L. Smythe, Batt. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Ist Warwickshire Regiment Of Local Militia. Lieut. 1. Power to be Captain, vice Freer, resigned, and Lieut. S. Vale to be ditto. Ensign T. Cattail, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Reginient.—Lieuts. loseph Lycett, and W. Christian to be Captains; Edw. Renaud,' F. Redley, G. Wright; W. W. Prickett, loseph Shore, and W. Lucas, Gents. to be Ensigns.• 3d Regiment.—fames S. Firidon, Gent. to be Quarter-Mas ter and Lieutenant, by Brevet, vice Wyatt, promoted. Henry Wyatt, Gent. Ensigns W. Ball and W. Fincher, to be Lieutenants ; K. B. W heler, Gent. and 1). W. fiurbu ry, Gents. to be Ensigns. %V. Kellam, Gent. to be Se cond Lieutenant. 4th Regiment.—Lieuts. W. Payne, T. Benn, John Perkins, and I. R. Harborne to be Captains. Ensigns H. Bay lies,' George Eaton, T. Roby, and Edward Pretty, Gent. to be Lieutenants. Town and County of Warwick Troop of Volunteer Yeo manry Cavalry. Lieut. Sir E. Smythe, Bart. to be Captain Commandant, vice Sir Edward Smythe, Bart. deceased. W.'Dexter, Gent. to he Ccrnet. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Ist or West Norfolk Regiment of Militia. A. T. Fayertain, Gent. to be Ensign. 2clor East Norfolk Regiment.— W. G edge, Gent. and G. LE. Beckwith, Cents. to be Ensigns. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hants. . South East Regiment. —lnsignsW. Beals, M. Lister, and James Joyce, to ne Lieutenants. Commi,sion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and County and City of Gloucester, and of the County and City of Bristol. R. C. Winpenney, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.. Grown-O//ice,, Marrk, 14. MEMBERS RETUIINSD TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of East Grinstead. -G. W. Cunning, of Horton, •Siorthatnptonshire, Esq. in the room of Richard %%relics ley, •E sq ho has ac,rpted the Chiltern Hundreds. Boough at" Plyniptvn Earle.—Right Hon. R. Stewart,,com monly called Viscount Castlereagh, BANKI: LI: %CIES" ENLARGED. Bohn Aldridge, Maidet head, Berkshire, corn-chandler, from March 14, to May 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Theophilus Richarda, Saint john-street, Clerkensvell, Mid dlesex, baker, :foal March 14, to May 2, at ten, at Guild hall, London.' BANKRUPTCIES SUPERS'ELMD. Messiter Bro .1;s, Malniesbury, Wiltshire, incrcer. Thomas Fotttct ley and Richard White, jun, Gosport, South ampton, ship-chandlers. L • B.4NKRUPTS. john Brookman, Norton Hawkefield, Sotnersetshire, horse dealer, ro surrender March 20, 2i, and April 25, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints'-lane, -Bristol. At. tomies, Mr. rohn Cornish, Smalhstreet, Bristol ; and Mr. lames, Gray's-inn-square, London. Robert Tod, Liverpool, merchant, April to, tr, and 23, at one„ at at the G lobe Tavern, ohn- street, Liverpool. At. tonnes. Messrs. Cooper anti Lowe,' Southampton-build ings, Chantery.lane, London ; and Nit. George Rowe, Wood-street, Liverpool. john Ilockentfull, Sandhach, Cheshire, corn.fador, March 30, 31, and A pril 25, at three, at the Castle Inn, Stock- Tort, Cheshire. Attornies, Mr. Edge, Inner Temple, London ; and Mr. Elarrop, Stockport. lames WAtt, Kendall, Westmorland, linen-draper, April 6, at five, 7, and 25, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Ken dal, Westmorland. Attornies, Mr. Chambre, Chapel. street, Bedford-row, London ; and Messrs. Fell and lohn. son, Kendal. Robert Beckwith, Baldwin's-gardens, Leatlier-lane, Middle sex, leather-cutter, March 28, April 4, at twelve, and zs, at one, at Guildhall', London: Attornies, Messrs. len ' nings and Collier, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn. fields, London. lones, Barton-upon Needwood, Staffordshire, dra per and grocer, April 3,4, and zs, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Samuel Edge, Saint Ann's-street, Manchester; and Mr. Edge, Inner Tem ple, London. William Godden, Cranbourne street, - Middlesex. linen- , draper, March 2.3, 28, and April as, at eleven, at Guild hall, London Attorney, Mr. Leonard Hicks, Holborn court, Gray's-inn. lohn Henderson, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, Middle sex, harness-maker, March 21, 23, and April 25, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Holmes and Lewis, Mark-lane, Fenchurch-street. %Vatter Head, Adelphi, Middlesex, army-clothier, Mar,l - 2R, and'April 25, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Actor - tiles, Messrs. Icogets and Son, Manchester-buildings, NV e,tavnster. Ilanavet Marchant, Barking, Essex, fisherman, March at, 24, and April zs, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Thomas .lidis, Abchurch-lane, Lombard street. , Samuel Putter, Milk-street, London, merchant, March 20, - 23, and Attril 25. at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At torney. Mr.- Waltqn, Basinghall-street. Christopher Brown, N ewcastle- upon- Tyne, joiner and house-carpenter, March 24, April 4, and 25, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. lames Hartley, New Bridge-street, London ; and Mr. Matthew Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Thrmial lotinson, Heaton Norris, Lancaster, Cotton-spinner, April 4. 6, anti zs, at ten, at the Dcg Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester, Attornies, Messrs. Johnson and Lonsdale, Manchester ; and Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, London. DIVIDENDS. April 4. S. Savage and I. Slack, Macc:c,l..:ld, Cheshire, silk-nianufadurers, at two, at the Nlacciesti,:id Arms Ho tel; Macclesfield. April 14. B. Bradley, Farnham, Surrey, common brewer, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Farnham. `April it. I. Dunn, Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, vidu eller, at eleven, at Guildhall. April 4 . It. Howard, sen. I. Rivers, R. Howard, jun. and 1. Howard, Mitcham, Surrey, calico-printers, at eleven, at Guildhall. lmndon. April 7. P. Dik4e.r. and W. Tebbett, St. James's-street, booksellers, at eleven. at Guildhall. April It. S. Didd. Rochester, Kent, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. April 38. M. Koops, otherwise Koops Von Ernst, Ed monton; Middlesex, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. April 14. E. Winwood and S. Thodey, Poultry, London, Seutr-a-f4elors , at twelve, at Guildhall. M a y 2. W. Anderton and R. Lightollers, Chorley, Lanca shire, cotton-spinners, at eleven, 4t C uildliall, London. LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by WII LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Moltnn-street, Grosveßor-square s . _ , .• April- t 4. T. Cornford and G. Cornford, Milford-lane, Strand, coal-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. April ;.1. S. Bunn, Great Charlotte.street, road, Surrey, merchant, at ten. :It Guildhall, Loiidon. June 9. F. Frankland, Cheapside, London, warehouseman, at eleven, at Guildhall. : April 16. W . J 3. Morgan and 1. Durlden, Sheptnn- Mallett, Somersetshire. bankers, at twelve, at the Geoige Inn, S !lepton• M al lett. April 2,0. P. Stanford, Chester, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at the Hotel, Chester. April:}. J. Greig, Charles-street, Hampstead-road; Mid dlesex, baker, at ten', at Guildhall, London. April tl. S. Lee, 13irchin.lane, London, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. April t it. W. Argent, Hare.street, Romford, Essex, vic tualler, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. April it. W. Ilignell, Great St. Helen's, London, broker, at one, at Guildhall. April 4. J. Pitt, Coleman-street, London, 'auaioneer, at twelve, at Guildhall. April 4. •C. Jones and B. Loadsman, Sheffield, Yorkshire, druggists, at one, at Guildhall, London. April 4. W. Powell, Brecon, liquor.inerchant„ at ten, at Guildhall, London. April 4, P. Smith, Piccadilly, Middlesex, linen-draper, ,at ten, at Guildhall. April 6. R. Bath, Anderton, Cornwall, rope•maker, at twelve, at the King's 'Arms Inn, Plymouth. April 7. P. R. Luard, London, m...rchant, at eleven, at G uildhall, London. April 14. W.W. Prosser, and R. Cotter, Ferichurch-street, London, wine-merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon don. April 18. F. Epps, Sevenoaks, Kent, ironmonger, at one, at Guildhall, London. April 18 A. Buckler, Basinghall-street, London, faaor, at one, at Guildhall, London. April 18. J. Squire and S. Sawyer, Bristol, merchants, at twelve, at the Comme.Lial Rooms, Bristol. April 4. W. Davies, Liverpool, slater, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liyerpool. April 14. 1. Greenwell, South Shields, Durham,. butcher, at one, at Oyston's, the Golden Lion I on, south Shields. April 14. 0. Brodie, South Shields, Durham cordwainer, at ten, at the Gold ' eh,Lion Inn, South Shields. April 14. F. Young and F. Handcock, South Shields, Dur ham, widows slopsellers, at twelve, at Oyston's , the Golden Lion Inn, South Shields. April 4. P. Ei.int, Nottingham, grocer, at one, at the Fly ing Horse Inn, Nottingham. April 6. W. Rugg, Cardiff; Glamorganshire, cabinet-maker, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn.street, Bristol. April t. T. Sattory, Canterbury, bookseller, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury: April 14. C. Holmes, Bull Head-court, Newgate-street, London,liaberdasher, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. March ;7. S. M. Ferriter, Fore-street, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April 18. J. Phipps, C,, , pt1141-court, Throgmorton-strL ,4 , London, broker, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. April 8. 1. Jetferies, Sudbury, Statiiilk, miller, it twelve, at the house of E. Hubbard, called the Coilee-house, Sud bury. April le. T. Martin, Ovarton, Flintshire, dealer and chap_ man, at eleven, at the Eagles Inn, Wrexham, Denbigh shire. April is. D. Burgess, Rochdale, Lancashire,cotton-spinner, at three, - at the Star Inn, Mancliesttr. CERTIFICATES, :MARCH at. I. A—Greenland, Lamb's Conduit-street, Theobald's-road, haberdasher. 0. F. Stoker, Walham-green, Fulham, Middlesex, brewery agent. I. F. IThrockmotton, G•uildford.street, Middlesex, insur- ance-broker. T. Smith, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, Middlesef, upholsterer. I. IC Thomas, Shepperton, Middlesex, maltster. W. Perkins, Upper Thames-street,.druggist. I. H. ‘Vtlkiitsun, Lombard-street, factor. • W. Dew, 01d-strcet-road, Shorcrlitch, tallow-chanctler. Wm. M 6 Adain, Bishopsgato-street, merchant. Mich. Furlonge, Lloyd's Colfee-house, merchant. T. Boardman, jun. Manci.ester, liquor-nnerchant. I. coggan, Staines, Nliddiesex, banker. 1. Wilson, Sunderland, Durham, ship-owner. I. Howson, Lancaster victualler. H. Hughes, IlasinghalY.street, cloth-faaor. F. Holmes, I'Varwiek, grocer. T. Watts and F. Watts. Comb-Martin, Devonshire, corn- dealers. 1. Sattuthwaite, Tarnivorth, Warwick, wine and spirit merchant. S. liuskisson, Swuton-street, Gray's Inn.lane, Middlesex, chemist. R. Southey and T. Southey, Fish.street_hill, hat.manu; faeturers. 'l'. tenkin, Chamber-stre.:l, Goodman's-fields, Middlesex, upholsterer. On Tuesday, the Governors and Friends of the. Small Pox Hospital held their Annual Festival, at the City of London Tavern, at which his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK presided, with his ac customed condescension and liberality, Wednesday last the Governors of the City of Loudon Truss Society held their Anniversary Meet ing, which was,numerously and respeetably attend ed, at the City of London Ta%ern. ' Mr. CLINE spoke highly in favour of the general objects of this Instutioo, and paid a well-merited tribute of ap pla se to its Surgeon, fur his great zeal and d,sin terested exertions to promote the general purposes of this Society. The.officers of the British army in Portugal are enabled, in the intervals of military duties, to enjoy field spurts—three packs of hounds being kept for that purpose. Madame REICHARD had the temerity to ascend from Konigsberg in a balloon on the 22d of Janu ary, when she ran great hazard of her life. The following is her relation :—" The ascension was rapid, but regular, and without any consider able vacillation. I had scarcely passed the clouds, however, when the swiftness doubled, and 'a violent hurricane tossed the balloon to and_ fro, in all direthons. I was standing in the gon dola, holding, with one hand; the inferior orifice tightly closed, and with the other my barometer, suspended by a string.' The balloon became on a sudden prodigiously inflated, and the mercury in the barometer stood only at eleven inches. I faint-_ ed ; ,the cold and extremely ratified air having nearly deprived me of tespiration. I, however, in a moment recovered my senses; but this mo ment was the most tearful of my life, 1 found myself lying ins the gondola; my barome ter I had lost. The first objet I I,erceiv ed was the balloon empty, torn through its whole length, thus forming several 'long strips, floating in the middle of the net, which was torn in the same manner. Several detached pieces of it were likewise floating in the air. I started Op sud denly, sexing death thus staring me in the face, and by this motion, a part of the net which still held the balloon, was torn with violence, and I was only suspended by some somethreads. A moment after, another gust struck the side of the taffety ; and to descend through the clouds, touch the sum mits of some trees, and fatut• away again, was the atThir of an instant. When I came to my sells-s again, I found myself in the house of the Sieur Thiermann, at SaUpitz." Thither, in fact, Ma dame Reichard had been conveyed, half dead, by some peasants, who had found her on a rock, with the remains of her balloon, and by her side the gon dola, which only held by three of eight cords by which it had been originally suspended." • . INSTANCE OF FEMALE REVENGE, AS DEVELOPED IN A LATE' EXTIIAOLIDINBRY TRIAL AT PAhIS. [From The Antigallicau Monitor.J A trial-took place at Pads in the month of id, nuary lastiwhich excited the attention of all classes in that city, from •1 he respedability of the parties,_ its interest, and singularity. The widow ,Merin, Angelica Delaporte,. Nicolas Le Fevre, and Lucie Jacotin, were accused of:hav ing conspired together for,the purpoSe of ext“rtiug by force from Jean Charles Ragouleau his signature to fifteen bills of exchange - of tto and 20,000 fancs each ; and in a second count, the same parties were accused of havindaJeliberately plotted toe. murder of the said Ragouleau. In the course of the evidence itappeared that Ra gouleau and the-widow Morin were both of them, so long back 24 . 1806, competitors for the - purchase of a house (the Hotel.de St. Phar) situate on the Boulevard's in Paris. The widow became the pur chaser, but not having .sufficient funds to pry for it, she borrdwed.of Ragouleau 100,000 francs to go towards the payment for this hotel. This loan was to be repaid by means of an annuity for the life of Ragouleau, his wire, and two children. The wi dow did not punduAly pay the invalenents, and Ra gouleau, -by process of law, deprived her in coase vence of the possession of her house. An arrange ment was however entered into, by which it was agreed that the• Hotel St: Phar.should be sold to Ra gouleau for 165,000, he payiag the widow the sum of 9000 francs for good-will, and for the expences of the ad of transfer and sale. This sum of 165,000 was all absorbed, chiefly by the debts due from the widow to Ragouleau, and the remainder -by law eX pences. Of the 9000 francs too paid for good-will, only a balance of 3700 francs came -to the , widow, after those who assisted the parties, during seve ral.negociations on the subjea, had been reuiunc rated. . This a& of sale crag - signed the igth of last April, and the widow appeared to be perfedly satisfied with the bargain. But in_ these appearances of sa- ' tisfaelion she was not sincere; for she disguised her real fe,elings on- the occasion. She had 'conceived a deadly hate against Ragouleau, whom she secretly regarded as the author of her ruin,. She felt con• vinced in her own Mind that he had employed every artifice in his power to deter persons from making the Hotel St. Phar their residence, and thus obliged her to sell the house to him at his own price. The widow Morin, therefof - e, weak and supersti tions, resolved fo be revenged, and her daughter, Angelica Delaporte, only sixteen years of age, was easily persuaded, on account of her youth; to parti cipate in these sentiments of hatred 'and revenge.— Many schemes of vengeance were proposed; but the one aatially resolved oh was particularly bold and horrid. The design Was indeed so drtiadful that it can even now scarcely be imagined that it owed its origin to a fetnale . brain. - and more particularly to that of one of that fortune and rank in life, which the widow Morin and her daughter appear to have moved in. For the more prompt execution of her horrid put-, pose; the widow .had kept up an intimacy with lia - - gouleau : she affe6.led to place great confidence in , him, and frequently consulted him with,regar,d to some money which she pretended to have and wish ed to dispose of. Having thus insidiously laid the . ground-work of her plot,lliedark spirit of revenge was active widt hs her : she already in idea enjoyed the execution of her horrid scheme—" the image, of' it gave her content, anti she trusted it would grow to a most prosperous conclusion "i" but her dreadful purpose was fortunately frustrated. The following is the brief outline of the plot : Ragouleau was to have been invittd by the widow to breakfast with her and her daughte, and the party were then to proceed to a house in the country, which the mother pretended to have an idea of pur chasing. Iu this .hOuse they. were to extort from Ragouleau, by menaces and violence, his signatute to several bills of exchange, to. the amount of three hundred thousand francs, and after he bad signed these bills they were to put •him to death. , the widow Morin haddong age male her female servant Jouard her confidant in ,her designs _against Ragouleau:; and,w hen t his scheme was resolved on, the whole was communicated to Jouard.. The girl endeavoured to. persuade her mistress from the exe- , cation of so horrid a purpose, but in,vain : she then resolved to frustme it, by apprising ilagouleau the widow's intention, and. by this means the execu tion of this insidious and inhuman plot was happily prevented. From the evidence of Jouard, as taken before the Police of Paris, it appeared that every possible pre-. caution had been taken by the . widow to secure the object .of her hatred, and_ to prevent dete6tion after she had committed the murder. She had engaged two men; fited by their habit and depravity for the purpose, to assist her in'the scheme : she had hired a house in the country for the expreSs purpose of preparing for the execution of her designs on Ra gouleau, and other precautionary measures had - been taken to ensure success. The cellar of this 'coun try house was to be the scene of, blood : every Aper 7 • tore and opening by which air or light was- admit ted to the cellar had been effeetually blocked . up , with bricks, by order of the widow, that neither the firing of the pistols, . the cries of: the devoted vi&im, or any other noise which the execution of this bloody . tragedy rnigl t occasion, should be heard without. Immediately on the entrance of Ragouleau into the house, the two men vveto to have seized him, and to have dragged hint immediately to this cellar. He was there to have been bound to a stake (an poleau) by chains, which chains were again to be s cured by padlocks, and. " to make assurance doubly sure," he was further to have been tied op by cords like wise. At the bottom of this stake was a dial,' in which Ragouleau was to have been seated : a table, pen and ink were also ready prepared, and in this situation it was agreed that Angelica Delano - he was to Tresent him with the bills to sign, and to put a paper into his hand, ordering him to sign the bills on rain of death. This order was to have been enforced viva voce, and by the mother and daughter standing before Ragouleau, in a menacing attitude, armed with pistols. They were then to have left him - for a quarter of an hourlo,enaMe him t) make up his mind on the subject, and on th it return 'bey were have brought with them :soma - other ignafures of Ragi.uleau, to compare;. with those' which they expected to extort from him, and if found correct, the widow was to have immediately thrown a cord over his neck, and strangled him. The corpse -Was a have b...en put into a sack and conveyed out of the house at night, and then thrown into the 'river, or Jet in some open. ficld. Thus minute in all i;s prepa.kations was this ?ha'. boiled scheme arranged, when the Pohce had intel hger.ce of it, and took the necessary steps to kureit thet widow Morin, and her accomplices. Raga.uleati had accepted the invitation Of the-wi dow to breakfast, as at ianged, on the 21 o, 010- ber. He declined eating anything, znd proposed . to set out irnmediltely tOr the country. Ti 6 party got into the coach, and proceeded on their journey. They were stopped on their' ivay by the Otii:et at" police, and. arres ed. The officer took Chem him to the house in which the bloody atA ,w, , s to have. been perpetrated. The house was At Clign , n- , court, and had only been let to the widow Muria about fifteen days before.. Ail the preparation; and implements were found there. The cedar was completely blocked up, so that what was doing within could hot be heard without ; this was proved to have been done at the orders of the widow Mu rin. A small table was found there with ligh ed candles, pens, ink, and paper,• and pistols loaded with ball. The slake too, to which R;gouleau was to have been bound was found, with the chair, Chains, radlock, and every' .other "implement ne cessary to carry the horrid plot into execution. Lucie Jacotin and Nicolas Lefevre were the men engaged by the widow rtrorin to second her in. her diabolical scheme ; and immediately after the arrest of tlie principals, they were seized. Lefevre was found in the cellar, where c indles had been burnfng for three days previous to the. arrival of the police officers. On these fats were the widow Morin, her daugh ter Angelica Delaporte, Lucie Jacotin, and Nicolas Lefevre, arraigned. - The two latter pleaded ranee of the inien lions of the former. The two women, in their defence, di4played great and interesting, ingenUity, but the jury found them guilty of conspiring to the signature• to the bills from Ragouleau, but acquitted then) of the intention to commit murder. The widow Morin and her. daughter Delaporie were, in consequence, condemned to twenty years hard lab Our in toe gal. lies,-and to the pillory. Jacotin and Lefevre Were acquitted alto ether, on the ground that no proof of intention to extort Could. be made good against them. At the Lincoln Assizes, John Fieldsent, lat-!or Driby, Who voluntarily surrendered hintsTlf into custody on the gth of March inst. was tried fOr fe loniously killing Joseph Faulkitigder, on the 7th of May, 1810. The deceased, it appeared, was a yonth about nine years of age, in the ser% ice of t! prisoner's father. For sonic offence the prisoner severely whipped . the lad, who however vient home. eat his supper Ilea: lily, and made no complaint ; but in the night complained of one of hi, knees, grew drowsy, and died without being suspected to be very ill, in two days. On exami,,ing the body, it was found much - brui , ed and discoloured about the loins and thighs ; and, on being opened lay t wcp Surgeons, they gave it their opiuipu that he had died from - the absorption into the, systeth of extra vasateil and mortified blood. The Jury, however,, from the' peculiar cirAtrnstances' of the case, ac quitted the prisoner, who it is to be observed, had, at first gone to Artierica, but as it, unable to rest there, had returned, and delivered himself up to take his trial. / . A serjcant in the Berkshire Militia received on Monday 400 lashes at the barracks at Nottingham for derer ion he had also been very aaive in swin dling the towns-people of almost every class. He proves (says the Nottinghaat paper) to have been Freneh officer, who broke his ,parole Of honour in Devonshire some time ago. • A new method of preserving pork has recently been. discovered. A piece, which is represented Js having been at sea five months, and as being eaten by the ship's company in preference to pock salted after the usual method, has been sent to the GJM inissioners frit- Victualling the Navy, for their in spection., The pork, it is stated, is boiled fresh in large pieces, then put into a tight cask, and fi11...A up with vinegar, and closed quite securely, so as CO 'prevent the admission of any air. The flavour is far from being so Unpleasant, or so sour, as might be expected ; while the pork cuts out quite firm, without beinAt all hard, as is generally the case with. that which is saltecL •BIRTII. On Friday. in Ceorge-stree4 TOwer-hill, the Lacly of' NV. Reynolds. Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIED. • On the 3c4 inst. at. Guernsey, Mr. Mark Smith, son of Sinith. Esq. of Portsmouth; to Miss Delisle, daughter of the late Nicholas.Delisle. Esq. On•the sth inst. at Mtukstown Church, near Dublir., Charles Put and, [Sq. to Constance, eldest daughter'of . the .11on George Massy, of Avondale, hi the County of Dub lin.- , • - On Thursday morning, at Ashby St Ledgers, Nnithatrp tonshire, Thotn.is Hall %/mightn't, Esq 4 eldest son of lkoger Vangliton: Esq. of Ashfullong-Ilouse. 'Warwickshire,. to. Anne,, youngest, dau,thter of the late Captain Kelsick, of Workington, Cumberland. The same day, at St. Gelrges's, Hanaver.square, 'Au gustus Pitcher, Esq. of Charles-stmet, Covent-garden, to r.iiss Amey, i.f . On the ‘111) inst. at Greenwich, Henry Walsh, Esq. of of Oxford, to Susann Ali, d:ingliter of the late Charles Sant ways, Esq. of Fuw...y, Cornwall. On'the i4th inst. :it Morten, Benjamin Burnett,. Esq. of the Crown-Oflio4 to Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert Bur n.tt, of &lotLien-Hall, Surrey. The" same day, at Kensington Church, Major Wil Napier, of the 43d Light Infantry, to Caroline, the youngest (laughter of the late Hon. Gcneral Fox. DIED. On the 29th ult. at Mount Henry, in the Queen's County, Ireland, in the 74th year of her age, the Right Hot►. Mary, widow of the late-Henry Lord Baron Aunaly, of'l'curLch, in the County of Longford. She was the only daughter of Skeffington Randal Smyth, Esq. by the Hoti. Elizabeth Moore. On the gth inst. at his house at Leatherhead, Wrlliarn Blackburn Esq. late of Aldgate. On Thursday night, at her house in lohn-street, Berke ley-square, Miss Lowth, only survivint: daughter of the Lae Right Rev. Robert, Lowth, Lord Bishop of London. On I- !Array cveaung test, the intant son, pf Duncan Carnp. bell, Esq. at his house in Alfred-place: