The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-13 00:00:00

IqYllf 0 Urn,' ZPT'i ii. `,, tl,eterCil, as,His.MAJESTY, was going on taoard . ,noYal a ll , he met Generals CLINTChi and - ST : JoHN, lately retera&l frointhe East' Indies; and"con-: tier) with them focsenie time. , • ' ', -.4 ' SOCA after the floY4t, F4stit.y's return to snore ? ... they dr4sed and 'went to thetheatre, to see IVfr: . dress e d illarldtV fn The bily Body . , - ii'it'' Pre- • 'etic, in thi Farce Of 4gurt-morrotiv - . Melt- MA.' it Crlt3 were accompanied)ay, the PilypEssEt4 l the Dykes of YoRK, Cqr4B,E4LAND, CAMPRIDG3--APCI" 'EX, Earl ChEsititirii,d; COnntesies 11,,Atitrokl ,"Ift hcar.BTER,. Ladie9 TIIYI/NR -. and 13u unti:a l r, '' ;RLtd J, TnyNNg, General ,Ftizaoy • and CART IGIIT, Colonels TAYLOR, HOWAlins DOugLAs'' 114\4W, G REvut.e, arid Mrs. - DOVGLAS. The 4 k -se wai crowded in every part, and on 'Air. liiit4- “IbTE4's entrap cehe wits received wit b enthUSi"tiC' itPlaase. Betwee n the Pla d :Ente .y and . _ r ~ ... G i n . tainment.he. ga comic song called n e Auctioneer !. . . liii NIAJESTY did hot ride' early this morning, on '' c otnt of some rain- falling. 14.11fEteit breakfast, the weather proving fine, His A us l i t t , ) accompanied bY the PrilleeSSeS -- 17 G .' 1 i ' r ° ll r 4 ll l ; and 4.)lLLrit, the linici,•and a numerous . IC °I atten dants', look 'an airing,. on horgeback ibugh the B 'L Camp. H er AIAJESTY, and the Prin-., `lti;L'iofE.tizAarril and MARY, attended by the coj.)-.. i,, 'LcoßsTEll and Lady uLKtLE?; took an air: • la a sociabiLt. . 4tritri,v,nals •,,,t.ixces Rott), . 1 .i..mr, ..' A 11,11t,Cie114.,,Mritr,Volptla Leikh, r,lr. 1 ar!!. g ` ls ' ,l qe+ , q ; ' • • —' ' ' .• ' - 'S7)ORrEN lATELLIG4ENCEP .0 TIiettIaYLICHFIEID *ACES. •* s,t. Ictli, the King's Plate of toogs. 14r. uh ine , Three mile heats. . 85t..,111). ! r. c, : ,.._ ',s . bm. buckling - . ' 4r I 2 2 • M, ig, , : j r!, ( 4 ,. b. It, Sir Ulic Nl'Killigut — 4, 1 ' l ' i r. Fin! :.. s b• irt Miss Coiner - it r tlr A l . t hr. h. Principal • "" .... 3 dr dr • " * ndr eW3 b• h. Norval .- - .....„„_ Iti„ A i r tn ets ° , l l o.le castling amusements of Brighto n . an n o ti e , °all JS prolll.lSed. ,but so far . as. the jashto :. * 4 ; 1°4 4 ate coneerned lads seem . now to be al Tleq„,tb:undrescsed kind. extraordinary kx,,tint'crillau 'News-papersgive an 4, 46 0, a„,,thr;iver of Pease which lately fell Ileal. t4 thil , i.' Th is reMarkable wind-fall may rem . mg . *iti le o.l.untriond «h ere the houses are tiled ' 1 k'renk . w--L e r n s the v. 4 k ,„ et, the streets paved with dump 1 g , . Aiutwi . I q4o 4eut th apple-pudding,s, and the roasted pigs Th e pind and come tat me." al l N7 ll (If Vzpa has, it seems,' received a turtle tll4l"2stot froln Jamaica,' which weighs no less Stollitt? Pounds. His Lordship is unluckily ill treititc, otherwiie. h e h as a fine opportunity of k t 4 c , the whole Court of Aldermen, and the Com- Iqr,, l4 ‘ 4 s , r ci tt i into tvh.e bargain.. , prearations ii lle l y 11, try aCtive in ma ki n g ~a Nh Peatre ou the scite of the old h o uses . t. 4414 4WYch-street Ind the Winter Ma ~ , . tt)r,;.' 4 !'t ' - . . . preparations nagers, It 've in making legal of such an edifice, alledging with their Patentsi and •that lit in. the Metropolis; This bring Mri.SIIERIDAN to 1 , 01?". le.intended, ..ind the whole. Theatr e i s iik c l y to be.agt-... ient matter re s t s u po n sirnilar .. :.,.. ''' Triage shoulpttake place',--be :///s, as be is called ; and..bliss A that in duo time they will. With Ili-r,rzEs. ty the following- Corps were. Fields, Hackney, by General 'N': Trite Duke of Bedfbrd's ms, St. Clement Dane's, :tki, Shoreditch, Spitalfields, Fearl of HARaiNOT°N, TIC" rETilti, General LEIGH, and . -.vend-on the ground abOut three . kq e - Troopi made thF - usual'salute, s 4 .,ltE4li on w i and finally went, through: the firing I t tharanalivres with much precision, At N'kete 41447issr,etiurneci to their ris - pealje parides,. I.,"lttii '''• Ai 0,,,N111g i nt . . iq F , , +ne t . r .., -,etesting Letter la . from an intel-' *'" wi t h ''" ueylon. We submit it to our , out ai i , . , 1 .1 (-Ofnrll,Cl)t :---: , Atik ll iCtl " Catnqa, March 3. II 4-7%,e:ltletarned to .state, that a diiptite'llas taken . 11, stt ti . . LLIEt Genbral and Court braudicaturc. l'Ai I "' 1)1 4 t • , Ins J ad 9 reter ,the mattot ta itualand.., 4 . 4„, tilt fir , , ,, e (LumrttloioN) has ADea4y, le f t , tti;:tll6,„ of the'Court ; 'and Major Horn, on ,i, v . l , 10.,6LYtki 11 44 4, is expeeted to go in a few ""1 , - ,r: . 4 l':/14ttlitliti vita ho g4:l)o4r the particulars. l " 1, Wi t h r S iniiii will be given over to the Corn' t r i ) s artesPeft to the War with the Can Bans ,' 4 4 / kko s _ aCt'ive, btu withoul i ttiuch success.-- 14p.iiiil,14). eQtiatan ay , goipg 4ip thb Country ,iLitatio "lthottt doing more..tlpP, dis,, tr -f i rgt 4'44'%5,4441t Abld l e i r n th ea e r our territries.' ilttaeir, a454,:i . Iti , 10, cif , Leeminancl of Capt.- out . , i,ltittitt,t ori 4uoLlt 200 Wong, hy.soruo lum"% Nl' l Le ( ~,!s i got up to, C,Andia, 1 .015 . re lie ; 4 h 1 6 11,1 7 43 t o he pined by others, !"(0,9i, it fiv., .Qn the island ; after stayitig tine"! I, th.,,, 4.4 1 ,,, , , i j kt,'~N . • h is P r ov i sions exhausted, and im * kit. h relitf no • n obliged" `4,1,1 I ti l l . t C o 4llllg, he miss 11,, - ' - '241 11 , '., t,al* the ' 'Able 'CAdian 19 , t.F9, ' '' '"l'Y' nu " n'irn and nekliing but unexam t„ ~-3 . `'tint 1 '. i s „; 11 .11 1 - ' Its , 'ay'e saved him from being cut, it 4 t): e,,11.4:43, after destroying" their anium it, , , , ?iiii,i (4 , off with t ' Woss of two Subalterns, 44its 444ti5..e (let4thinent, and the whole of vir i 414: 4,110 have mulp ge , . , Atiother party.. is just „„i,'444 -I Dketrl aWay .ttipput eight, days;,_ 4 '` ,4elleVe, was to have left a post at ~,i'l4l*llhitn,lithil)ti'ae,e'..ab.out thirtY . Miles- beyond or th l 6 ",114 theit',utlt tytve returned ,without ae iih't,.:ci, took 24'"Puse. The Candians, on the S' >i t 'MI It 7 Pc'st from us at Catoon, some. , r l at, h 'vg*lillerit- havinide;erted to til° LUC ' 1411,,,,,(f Ntio?V(,l, very soon re-taken, and a 1,...,(1),i,,,1eri'ar ,411(1 Gtilf-Lasears n who li r ere i 'le ti ' Lie tiuie of the ' massaeie _fit , hll t K v .'/ i th e wi r, - - - ~,t,_ itivo to cof them, ten 111 nura' 1: . i t , 1 ) (; 41 . ti Y sworn, that Major DA VI E, the ,' l'klt t til tt•11"461. and wh o was supp o sed to ",s_f4 1144 14104f' tl h ; 1 ,, . , ' •e • tbat,. k, +l4 h , N tle ~ Tidssat. re, is ally ~ s _, c . ti4w hiiiiii tttinleseci%l,:.ra.l pr,Fse.ntts ifalidoini").Z. .) 1)1 , 4 19aS , 0 1S . 1 .- , • 04MERIC4a, P4PERS, We yesterday received New-York Paper's to the •" • 4th:of August, and Boston Papers to:41)6:13d of the settle month. The:following are the only articles of aut;interest,to befound in them :-- .conseqUenee of a very alarming report froth - I;gewhaven, respe6ting the existence of • a inalig-s naiit ,fever, at that place, a meeting of the Civil Authority .was held on 'the..9,etli of•:iuly, for the -purpose'of: inquiring into. the nature and extent of the disorder. , By the Report of the Physicians, since Rep&rt cif the ,e4th, it appeared that there bad been three deaths that five persons only. were ill of .malignant disease, all of whom/ were in a state of recovery. jITo iiew case had occurred, within the last four daYi : the cases of; slight bilious fever, dy sentery, diarrhcea, and common diseases, were as rare *s usual at BOSTON, AUG , .—The following, which is an s Extrad of a Lettor, is copied from a llaleio - h Paper of 441 e .4 Waynesborough, July 15. liVe have been engaged in this country, in the Arying of - Negroes, for poisoning the Whites, ever : lime : Monday - last': one suffered death at the Stake : .(w;a4burnt „alive) for poisoning her master a n d •, rms ssi and, two- more arc under sentence of death, and are to be hanged on Wednesday next.- -;Thirteen - are . ithprisoned under gnard s a part of tv tot t, froiii- the, evidence, are expe6ted 'to suffer and we are s daily..lnaking new discoveries. ! : 36• ‘ifie. have been brouglit'frOin. Sampson, and others 41i1th JefinSton; S 6 that the 'PlOt appears to have been a general :one': is said by Some of the Pri -setters that the headmen N . Nrere'to ;be subdued;. and after detaining , a sufficient nurriber.in slavery, the . ba6ice, if refra&ory, were to be put to death.. We proceed this Morning with the trials, and Gap 'only,'knows, whatthe event will. be, Six or Light Horsemen, are continually. on duty, to - bring up'cbarged Negroes, besides a strong guard of. Infantry about the Prisoners: What raised the 'first tnepitien in the. business was the sudden:death -of ' one or two' respeetable men." - 'Na,w YORK, AUG. Pr6clamation was is ued on the eth of July by his Excellency CHARLES CAMERON,'• Governor of. the Bahama • Islands, ex tending the- term for the, admissiOn :of .provisions. and limber into the Colony front the United States, in foreign Vessels, to three months longer from that date.. -In consequence" of the tenor''And .. .tendency of ..this Proclamation, it is said to be in-the coetem plation of the American People' to recornmend..to the Government of the United States' ' at the next rneeting of ConAress, the iSsuingof a Counter-PrO clarnation, to this etfea, , viz.--Te'Proltibit and dis allew the exportation of Corn, &c. into any oftbe Ports of the said Colony until some general .arrange , ment, by Treaty ar other Wise, can be made - With the Government of Great Britain,-.permanenting: and 'fixing the.perfed freedom. of Navigation . between .the said Islands and the United States of America. . ,Letter from the Mediterranean contains the fel lOWing agreeable inforthation With: respeei. to our operations against the Barbarians of Tripeli.—Con-. autEaTerz, who bakassemed the command of the clepoieel Bashaw's Troops,,had marched from Alex afidnlt with . 6,0°6 'Freoiig;lnd prnceeded as far as Pert4ia., His force • continued to , augment. The te r igningtashaCti was preParing to meet Mtn. It was confidently hoped , that'this enterpriie, in co-opera tion With : . the attack to be, ntade ,, by our Squadron, would tertnipate in the vindication of the Bights of Nature Nations. AntkICAN CAPTIVES IN TRIPOLI; • • letter from Jmwertlitti CowosaY, Esq. Sur geoil'of the late. Frigate- Philadelphia, now a . Captive ler - tripoli, to Dr. MITCHELL', dated 24th Noveinber, 4804, says :—" The ; BAstesw has taken .nie from ,the. prison where, my .Fellew-Officers are -confined, and ordered me to attend his sick Slaves, who are priecipally Neapolitans, Negroes, and our unfortu, mate crew. Some of the latter I this morning saw, chained to a. cart 'loaded with stones, which they - ,were dreggingthreugh the, town to repair the fortiti ' cations. - They complain flinch of hunger, cold, and hard labour, and the lash of the - whip, ' I confess 'I -never Saw any thipg that wounded.my feelings equal ,to the sight of those poor fellows. I. haveliberty to walk in - the toWn; but ant attended by a Turk, who is loaded with weapons of war. lam not allowed to visit any of the fortifications, nor any of the Fo reign Consuls; - Captain BaiNeeinerfs endeavours ~to relieve 'the wants of his crew are often connter xnanded by our new masters Five of.our Country - Men have turned Turks, and five have paid their ,last debt to nature: Diarrhoea and:dysentery,have oftep appeared' among our crew; but on a free use Of'darbonate - of soda-(matron), which is feund in - : - 'atnindance in thistountry; 4 - nd oiled white:washing the walleof the. ptison with Tyne, Where they sle,p, „it soon disappears ' Our crew arc now very - healthy. " During the' several attacks upon this town by Mir Squadron, udder the -conimand of Commodore, Piriiii.e; 'many Turks Were . killed 'and. wounded,' ,several iierftutich 'hurtled by the explosion of then ()witpowder. I:•1105.1 eiviopportunity of seeing 'Atteir. theched.offeuring..burns in particular, many. of ;which extended all- over the whale body. The iltashaw.has all his wounded brought to an apart - „ment in the castle, where lie visits them; and_ makes. • - thetma present often dollars each. . He then orders his surgeons and Mamelnkes , to dress their ,woends;.: Oid often eslists with ; his own hands'... The _Mame luk-es are his body guards ; the Marabouts - are em ployed to expel evil spirits, 'and make intercession Pith Mahomet, their Prophet, for their , . recovery. Those that were burned, were firstenointed with ho ney, carefully preserving the skin as much as pas, 'sible, and, keeping*the parts exposed to the .aw. :They then sprinkle the ulcered.parts,.if any, with a fine pqw4e,r, of white .lead lceruse) ; this. is repeated . at short intervals,.until tescab is formed, that -is care • preserved until a cure is accomplished; wh:ch ieteMarkably soon „ . .-••• • • -" I hope,and expect, that in due time my country, will honourably, and, to the,_astonishurent of bathe . runs and tyrants, liberate us from ,the chains of slavery, end restore us to our native land, that happy land, the thoughts of which is -.healing balm to our souls in ou r miserable bondage." Nolte:ol , x, JULY 9.--:By Captain FAUWELL, of • the- ship,rnef, in fourteen days from Guadeloupe, we„le:un, that the day befhre he sailed, the Go vernor informed him, that lie.Avas determined that all Americaps whieb were in future. taken trading to ijr.oin St. Domingo, should be put In death , and .ryz• 1,, hfint Pil * l4 Would issue next daY. POLICE. PRINTERS. TIM' KING, ON THE INFORMATION OP BELL,' V. CRAFT. WORSIIIP-STREET, SEPT. 19.--Mr. ALLEY, 011 the part of the Informant,. stated; that this informa tion, whic:i was similar to one which had been late ly disposed of, was brought against the Defendant, on the 27th clause of the ntli of the King, to re cover the penalty of col. for .printing a certain pa per, purporting to be the title-page to a book, with out printing thereon, according to the stri& letter or the Ad, his name and place of abode. On the for mer day, he said, he had given up the cause, with out subjeding the Magistrates to the trouble of ex pressing their opinion, as lie saw the evidence he had produced was not sufficiently strong to convid the Defendant. In this case, hemaa instrsi&ed to say, no falling off would be experienced; and; in that event, there could not be the smallest doUbt but that the Defendant must. be convided. The Learn ed Counsel then anticipated: the arguments which would be made use of by his Learned Friend, Mr, GURNEY (who, attended at the opposite side), rela tive to the preamble of the A&, which runs to this etred:---`,` An A& for the more effednally supnress ing Societies, established- for . seditious and treason able purposes, and for the better preventing treason'' able and * seditious prat ices," He supposed, he it would be..urged, that, from this pream ble, ,the iVend:int...could not be liable to corivic tion, . unless on the. face ,of the paper's printed something., treasonable or seditious appeared ; but.. such ran argument could not for a moment, be sup ported.. He then .cited 'several cases to-prove, that, whatever might.be the prcqmble of the Ad, the w ading clause must have its effed f and recurred to the Histciry. of England, when Sir John Coveutry'a nose Was slit by the Officers of ,the Guards kr opposing some Measure do, the House of Commons, and the subsequent & made consequence of it, the preatrible of which, sets forth the reason, it was made: Somkiine after this, when a man was tried for al 7 mast etittingsaanother's arm, it was .offered. as argu ment by the Counsel for the Defendant, that the Ad could not extend to the cutting off an arm as the preamble had only stated-the slitting of Sir John Co ventry's nose • but the Court at once over-ruled it. The Learned Gentleman, .after making many ,other Observations, concluded a speech of considerable length, by laying ; that no person could tell whether. n 'paper did or d id' not 'contain treason, as was evident from Layer's case, in the reign of George the First, when the commonest complimentary and other notes Were proveitto be overt ads of treason, every word • 'that they contained having a distind, -diffrent, and.• treasonable meaning:: :He ; therefore, was convinced, that, on the evidence being heard, . the Defendant would be saddled with the penalty.' Willaatn Abbot was then sworn, and first ,exa mined by Mr. Gbiusay, relative to the interest he might have in the event of this'prosecution ; but lie positively, denied that he bad any dired . interest, or any expedation of a reward.. He was then exa mined. by - Mr. ALLEY, and deposed, that he was a general dealer; living at No. 'to; Martletcburt,. Bow r street, Covent Garden. He knew the Defend 7, ant, who kept a Stationer's Shop in ,Wells-street, Oxtbrd4oad, and applied to him a few days before the 6th. of June last, to print Some title-pages for him. On . the 6th of June he received a parcel of . them froM him, as the printer, and paid him. three shillings for them. On cross-examination, tic 'said; hie lived five years in Martlet T court, and has the book to Which ,this title-page -belongs. When be went to the. Defendant, he told him he had a set of those books,. and that the title-pages were de, faced; he,therfine Begged of hitn,to print him some, , and deSired hint to print them as - much like' the type and paper of , the book as he could. He brought a set of boas with him, and the title page§ in them, which were. written on, but lie could not tell how long betbre that time they were defaced. Mr. Egliu, of •Church- . .street, Soho, had employed .at\d he did not know, at that tine, that Mr. Eglmn meant to lodge informations against the Defendant. As soon, as he got the title- . page's fititn'the Defendant he gave them to Mr. Eglin, Without making any mark on them, and did nut seethemuntil.a day or two after, when he heard that Mr. E; - meant to inform ; and, at that titne, he signed his name at the back of each. On being ask ed, whether he could swear positively that these were the identical .papers he had received from the :Defendant he said, he believed they were, but could not, be positive, as they were out of his pos sessioe befere he marked them. The evidence being deleative in this point, the Defendant was; of course, acquitted; the Magi strates, as on the former day, not having given any opinion as, to the meaning of the Statute. THE KING ) ON THE INFORMATION OP BELL, V. BARPIELD. This was an information of the same class, brought on the same Statute. Mr: Goa NEI', on the part of the Defendan t , put ju as 3 plea in abatement, that the Defendant was nut, as stated in the information John Barfield; of the Parish of St. Anne, Westminster ; but, John Barfield, .of the parish of St. James's, Westminster, and, therefore, cOuld not be the perrAm meant in the information. - ' Mr ; ALLEY, on the other sidel contendedr , that. this case did not come under the statute of ,Heury. the VIII. which, he believed, was the only one on the aubjeet of 'misnomeri, and which related to in diaments, not to informations. y pun WY said, he did not mean to plead a_vl4- Romer, but a direct plea in abatement; it was, be said, front tnotives of respect' for the jurisdieticin, that . the Defendant appeared . . Thesurnmons hay. ,ing. by, ehance,coute into' his hands, be caw- to tty he was not. the ,person described in the information. He would suppose the "Defentl;int had not appeared, .the Court would have granted a . 'warrant John Barfield, of the 'Parish of-. St, ..tl.lltW,, West-. Minster ; and what Constable could,. by virtue ofit, arrest' John Barfield, of the of St. Janies, Westminster. Under - these circumstances he hoped the plea would be allowed: Mr. ALVEY spoke at length in reply ; but Magistrates expressing a doubt as to the point of law, Mr. ALLEY said, lie would not press it ; the plea was, therefore, allo*ed to h Lula, and the De - fendanes real sdeseription was- given, _for the- pur pose of allowing the. infurtner an oppuOunity lodging a fresh , information, ..„-greet,i wre eqiiially aftive 1 :',lltttnt tfte, ion °' ''t Isoultl interfem w 1111/4a4,1y a Tileutr6 "6„'n 4 411, it .heerns, br ' l'tk's sootier that) lii t.,ll;:iitilnitlie IloyaltY t ' fraiii, as the prese thti i I f , tik red rnarr Zlthejiit;o://e Ra,,,C.,i14 ili, we 'ltia," exp*eta 'Ol4 whole- isle wit 111041,.....Yesterilay •I'D,;l it) the tendon E te ' d ri tt Il‘ttitit4Gtotl itriekts lA*. I Britor 'uilweirp i l 3 Ni'le,El 1/44‘Sffi' 4Par' t• I 'ekhapel, r), 14tah.."-ta 1).3 Lord arrive pd.Httireitiffiecrs,a ,7q, rte ' Whe n the Tr(' IN itt ki 1, , MURDER. nOW•STREtT...".•Nt2UI.:,,.I4 night, at half pl.: , eleiren o'clock, as Croaker, U. Jones . , and 11: .J4i!n:- berick, were paSsit, , T through Hog-lane, St. Giles's, they met a man at the col-tior of Sutton-street;,Solios square, who they sUspeited to be an utterer of bad money, and guilty of other mal-practices. The night being ,dark, they werenet positive as to his person Creaker, to ascertain it, went up to him, and en; quired the way to Solio-squate. •His voiee, in giv.' lug an answer, convinced him The . was the man he took him to . be, and he seized - him by :the dollar, when the man gate hhn such: a violent blow in his stomach, that it knocked bun back, WardS. The man,, an off, and the Officers pm- , sued him with the cry of . stop Mid." Ile was stopped in Charles-street, by Mr. Burke, an 'inhabitant of'that neighbourhood. The felloW was giVing Mr. Burke several violent blows, and 'mien- , vouring to mike his escape ; the Officers properly secured him, and took him to St. Giles's watch , house, where they searched and found upon him number of counterfeit seveu 2 shilliner pieces, half crowns, and shillings. The Officers left the watch house, and the Prisoner Went to bed. „ • In, a few, minutes after the Officers hal left the Watcb-house; the Watch-houSe-keeper ed : them, and begged' :them to return, as was a Charge, 'of murder breught . in. On their return, they were informed, -a woman 'preseiit, the Elizateilt Rimes, was charged being concerned Wi;ka man in murdering c40:11,1e . 'man. 1711044..,•ei.4,,. looking at her, :said, they had no • doubt biatjhe, man : `they hacl just gk'cu `charge of was the trip, :as she coliabitedwith They, in consequence made the foliow arise out of bed and dress himself, and brought him among 'the persons Who had come to exhibit the charge against the 'woman, when Thomas Owen, a bjy about i b years of age, said, he knew his person and that his name is IPm. less. About o'clock he was passing through, Feathers-court, Westo.i'.;- park, Lincoln's-Inti-tieids, and saw him hi the cc, .art, looking into Elizabeth. Rimes's ;. and in. about eight or ten minutes after, be saw them beat- , ing a man violently in Feathers,cenrt, :near the door of Elizabeth Rims. The man was upon the ground, and the blows must have been extremely violent, as be heard them at a considerable distance. On the Prisoner's seeing him, he ran off. The deceased bled very Much from the wounds,he_had received on his head and face. was conveyed , to, St. Raitholo mew's Rospital by some watchmen' and the neigh, beurs, but when.they got there he was found to be quite dead; and it is supposed bodied soon after he was (*tied out of the court. Yesterday the Prisoners were brought before Mr. GRAHAM., the Sitting Magistrate, when, hi auditidn to the above, a Gentleman from the liospitA tended, and stated, thatthe deceased died in conse quence of the wounds and bruises he had recolvea on his bead. It is sttspeiried ? that M the Prisoner 0i5,:qupp03 , 9,1 the deceased` 4d becn ViSitmt; the Prisoilt.r and that jeldbi4 was the canse (Jr the ho - rid deed. The Prisonzrs it . rere committed for Ort her ex;imina tknt. In the course of the evening the holy was identified,' and the - deceased proved to'ho a utkor I.'innian, formerly resident itt B:thhvip-court, hlui born. MAttr.pottotJosOrattP..r.-A Singular charge of robbery was yesterday made at tintt mieo by a Pith. lican in Bloomsbury, against a (~;entleinan of respec tability and fortune, in the vicinity of Bedtiird-square. A kind of Military Institution had been established at the public-houic for' many years, Which was Still continued on the complainant becOming landlord a few months since. A festival-was held a few even ings since, when some misunderstanding arose with the landlord and the leading Members of the instt. tution, ,whose: devices decorated the rom. • The Gentleman charged in this instance 4 intimated to the landlord his intentiorvol removing the institution from the house, and that he should then take with him the devices of, two of his friends: He did so, when he :was charged with the robbery complained of. The Majstrate discharged the complaint with a severe reprimand to the landlord. EARLY DEI)RAVITY.--An 'instance of thk,kind. was disclotied yesterday, before the Sitting ,Magi strate'at UniOn .Hall; Three infant boys, the eldest not nine years of age, were examined on the ehar , te of stealing a silver spoon, thimble; and some small coins. The articles were deposited in the cupboard of a house where the parents of one of the children lived, and from Whence they took theth With grPat cunning. : afte"r they had committed the that, they broke the spoon :in piece., and took the bowl part of it to a pawnbroker s in the neighbourhood, wnere they sold it to the shopinan for threP-penee the course of the day sold the rein tinder to the same man, The Magistrates recommended the parents to give the phiiih'eii correetion ; and admonished t h e shopman respetaing his fUture sontiti4, at the same time reprotstinehitu for the'pait iv, had' arAed sit this aftltir. 4. 4MITIIVIT.I49.MANKET ; f,RIDAY,4I.I.T. ,This day's Market was well supplied with dif• ferent kinds Of*Cattlej the prices*ary very trifling since our liist4teportv and the trade in general was rather flat. We subjoin dirt undermentioned p, ices and numbers ni4eing an §ccurott statear,nt; To ,titli..the peitstoottot 81b. 'Beer4s. oil. to ss. ott.- 7 41utton to ss, istl.—V,3l c 5. ft) tis. od.--LL.oltos,s. to c . t. 6ct. 4,. 61. to 6 5.61, Beasts:67o —V.tivett a7o— Socep ;Ina Liit , 430. SlNtrt lIFIELD IIAYNAFiKE r. • liitY2l. 15S. to --Str,INV 41. 1;.;. to 31. l7Sg ( 4. ) l ( Cr . 41. to sl. • . Coat-EitctiArtou Seri. f.; —We lywe but fp.v , ~. . . , . .. ~ lirtiv:ili of <<'l 4t ta-4;ly, tilc . tr,ide is r;it her 1,,it.N11.) , ,' , and for good .satople oka s att fait prieei are maintain ed ; th6re 11 4. 0,ttie i',intliitts of new tor set.'d of supt - ri4rquitlity; Wiskit fomit a i i,navamo en 0% - cr currency.; , .. . . . Hp), tiartey, And Isiah, it,tiQ tl - tViki V.artation, but tew ~. . . , lielAs mad clearer; thei - o• are ;t tiny ttireign arrivals of oats i; 'sales of ;Atli at ticlear4.: very.brisk, and f ar . ther'advance:i in pricx ; terms, of Hour at . oar cur rency. -• . .vq,!..it 44. i ,.. 6 , 316; 4 .74 s 0 4 ' 110 0 15 • 4— it, a 33i'04 i, 1 ., oitto . 765 ;1,01 0 .; rick iie411,4 -• , 43 1 4 4 -8 3 Q d 0 .,, t ti,i e ..,4) ... 37, b .13$ sit t Lai, . 253 a 3os a 34i cid 11 4 1-tcy - -.- 35. , a ..t,';' , Qd Voiait3 dn. 3 6 s A 37 5 od N4 J it . . :.724 .., 78,, cd Rapc• Seed,- -37 i . 4'll Whitt! Peasc ~ its 4_ 575 nit I itte.t - lour ~ 4;s a 7.3, ‘.• i t;tiq,ditto - ".. - 5 a •••.'6 ott secomla - 6 0$ a 6 i , :d.