The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

he other Paris Papers of Monday contain political intelligence. TALLEyKAN9 ap pears to have become a very close attendant at Court. lie was received by the KING on Sunday, as Were the Ministers, the Marshals, and other persons of distinction. The entrance of the Duke of ANGOULEME into Paris was to be celebrated on Tuesday with great pomp. The papers are full of accounts of preparations which were making for his reception, and the persons possessing houses o r ground in the line of the intended procession a PPlier to have been very loyally disposed to turn the thew to their own advantage. The proprie tors or the Jardin de Beaujou were fitting up the T errace along the Champs Elygees, so as to af ford ac commodation to 1,200 spectators, at oue f ranc per head. letter from Czernowitz, in the Journal des Debuts, mentions that his Russian Majesty was 80 rejoiced at hearing of the delivery of F. ' AND to' the French, that he , gave the Courier ' 4 1 0 brought the intelligence a diamond ring. It is estimated that during the EMPEROR'S atraence r°4l P etersburgh, he has reviewed or inspected , above 4 60,000 of his finest troops. A Private Letter from Madrid, dated the 18th November, reiterates the assertion that M. Pozz 0 i n Bono° had succeeded in gaining a paramount juiluence over FERDINAND and his Minister SA EZ ; a nd that he had obtained the promise that an island or port in the Mediterranean should be t'eded to Russia by Spain. A good round sum of 'Honey, in consideration of a cession so important It) Russia, would certainly be a powerful in ducement, under actual circumstances, with FEft tititota and his advisers; and the prospect of .". '``'‘` l "t something handsome in this way gr ay help to explain the pertinacity with whi c h 't hey set at defiance the feelings of the European capitalists on the subject of the debts contracted by the l'oustitutional Government. But how wil l Fra nce, even—to say nothing of Great Bri. l ill—look upon the introduction of Russia into the Mediterranean ? We cannot believe that the execution of the design will be seriously at tell.llted, or , if attempted, that It will be suffered to be carried into execution. kl l' , T he letters f rom B uenos A yres , t o th e antici l'ftted arrival of which we alluded yesterday, are dated- . 1 -wo days l a t er th an th e p rev i ou s a ccounts; 4 t tl t they do no t t h row any a ddi t i ona l li g h t on t} 'e s ubiPet of the m i s u n d e rstanding between : Ptai n WIL LES an d t h e B uenos Ayrean Go. vern t 1 , t 'ent, nor does any progress appear to have b een "'lade towards its adjustment. I v r 16 I : 1411'e received the J)iario del Gobierno of .114%i-tuna of the 20th of October, containing 4 (3 t tar Y . 4 the negoc i at i on an d m ilit ar y occur -41:14s bet ween the Governor of V era C ruz i i the Fort of S an Juan de Ulloa, from the ~r t hr (' f Septe m b er d own to t h e :3d October. It is fi t i !at length and very circumstantial. The b et g Commenced the night of the .25th Septem -04: Ittld a great number of bombs were dis ged from the batteries on both sides. I Lpi ti oft - i le rs from Panama, dated 16th August, men utattle lat two bep u ti e s from the Peruvian G o- E to " t were th ere , wa i t i ng f or a conveyance ar e —i by the Icarus English vessel o f fiat"''that they might be expected at Ja -11:11ca itt time to s a il by th e n e xt packet for 11 111411 1 to which th ey were go i ng as E nvo y s o f l'eruvian Government. As a decree had been litedt declaring that such Envoys should be toe:1111/44 of the Congress, they are supposed (1 14 , 1 ° 1; 14 ° 111 1)er ! of the Congress. Bolivar, after f,xe.ttigun i nsurrection in Pasta, which had been WP l , e t t/ b Y Spanish Bishop, in which 1000 lives fo r . 1 ] "t) left Guayquil on the 7th of August ittlit ' which place the Royalists in the mean eracunted, directing their march to Upper 4 44 1/ ' whither they were pursue d b y t h e patrtots . Ca nz W as ma ki ng great progress 1.4 4/ 1,4 M in ists aga i n st 1 the Provinc e o f A re quipa. n 112 . 1 2° had b een received with open arms.-- of the Gardens of the Tuileries next to the Palace of Louis XV. The Madrid JOurnals are principally filled -with addresses to the King from various cities. Letters from Constantinople of the 9.5 th ult. announce the arrival in that city of M. Miti6iaki, the Russian Diplomatic Agent. The Syndicai Chamber of the Agens de Change have resolved, it is said, to interdict, for 15 days, admission to the Ex-change to any - .4ent Change morally convicted of having made under hand negociations, or such as are effected by the medium termed marrans. For the second offence exclusion will be pronounced. Th e price of French Rentes, after 'Change was 90f. 45c., and Spanish 28, in great demand RIVA•AGUEI2O was still at the head of the Peru vian Government. The reception which General MINA experi enced on his landing at Plymouth may be con considered as a test of the British character. It is impossible to read the account without strong emo- tiou, and without exultinic that our countrymen should evince such ardent iteal hi the cause of a brave Foreigner, who is the victim of his own Patriotism. Well might the heroic Chieftain say that such a reception rendered the day the mast delightful of his life. We knOw not what may be the pecuniary situation of the gallant Chief ; but if it be such as will not enable him to hold his proper station in society, we are persuaded that the same zeal which welcomed his arrival will prevail among the people at large, and induce them to patronize such an example of genuine patriotism, and to contribute to afford him an honourable independence. Such an act cannnot hut have a moral influence upon every enlightened country in the world, and excite a similar spirit of devoted public virtue in them all. As to the patriotic Hero himself, we may say, with a slight variation from the words of the Poet that " More true joy brave Miwa exil'd feels, " Than FERDINAND with thousands at his heels." CAPTAIN GEORGE lIARRIII:—The honourable acquittal of this gallant Officer will be in the hig - hest degree gratifying to a very numerous body of his friends, as well as to the members of his profession. Captain HARRIS is the son of the late THOMAS HARRIS, Esq. Chief Proprietor of Covent Garden Theatre, and the brother of the Gentleman to whom the greater part of the property has descended. It was stated yesterday that six additional re giments were to be raised to make up the number one hundred, and that Officers had been already named to two of them. Tuesday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AuouSTA arrived at Bushey Park from Windsor, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD, accorn. panied by Prince CHARLES of Leimengen, at tended by Sir ROBERT GARDINER, arrived in town from Claremont. Soon after one o'clock Prince LEOPOLD went to the King's Palace to pay his duty to his MaJEsry : afterwards his Royal Highness went to visit the Princess SOPHIA, and proceeded from Kensington on his return to Claremont, attended by Sir ROBERT GARDINER. Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Earl of EttnoL, arrived in town from Bushey Park. The Earl of CLARENDON, we are concerned to hear, is very ill, at his seat, the Grove, near Watford. HENRY BANKES, Esq. M.P., we are happy to state, was yesterday considered much better. Letters have been received, which state that the Rev. Lours WAY, Missionary, has arrived at Jerusalem. We have read an account in a Foreign Jour nal, which states that the city of Madrid was going to present Generalissino the Duke of ANGOULEUE with is sword of honour,' of the value of 250,00 france, (10,0001. sterling !>--- We certainly could point out to these citizens a much more be coming appropriation for their spare cash. A letter from Northumberland says—ln the neighbourhood of Hexham the weather has been so remarkably fine for sonic weeks past, that fruit-treo of almost every de scription are to be seen in blossom in that district. Indeed there is at present a young apple-tree in the garden of Mr. Burdis, of Broomhaug - h, near Corbridge, with several apples very distinctly formed upon it, though this is the first time of hs bearing. In many places the crows have actually been observed to be engaged in building their nests. On the whole, certainly the season is more like April or May than November. DfORAMA.—Upon a review of this extraor dinary exhibition we should deem ourselves de ficient in taste as well as liberality, if we did not feel much gratified that the ingenious Foreigner who formed it continues to experience a liberal encouragement, from all ranks of our country men. This encouragement Is, indeed, highly creditable to the national taste, and proves that we are as much alive to his merit as the country that produced him. MONUMENT AT Wounonr.—The Monument to the memory of the late Prince Louis of Prussia, who was killed in a skirmish at Wolsdort, just before the battle of Jena, was completed and consecrated at the end of last month. A detach ment of 40 grenadiers of Coburg was sent to Wolsdorf, and drew up round the monument. Th© Privy Counsellor DZIEMBOWSKI, who formerly served in the Prince's regiment, and was ho. noured with his special regard, held a suitable discourse. The detachment paid to the me mory of the Prince the usual military honours, and the ceremony concluded with the perform ance of military music. The parish of Walsford is to take care of the Monument, under the pro tection of the Authorities of Saxe-Coburg, and an invalid is placed there to look after it. The and in the following terms : inscription is simple , " Here perished, while fighting for his country, Prince Louis of Prussia. Oct. 10 ) 180 G." Jamaica letters, received by the last packet, allude to the arrival at Kingston of the Deputies above alluded to, and add, that they were at tempting the purchase of military stores, in pay ment of which they offered bills on the Peruvian Loan. Ci y, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened at 84ii for the Account, with little business doing.—We are rather dull in the City this morning, owing to no Express having as yet arrived, in consequence of the boisterous winds last night. Foitztam MARKET.—Very little is doing this morning, except in Spanish Bonds, which have improved in consequence of the price of the above Bonds coming better from Paris, Old Spanish Bonds opened at 27i i k HIS MAJESTY. COVENT-GARDEN TrIEATRE. The triumph of loyalty was again manifested last night on his MaJesTy'-s visit to this Theatre, The crowd assembled in all the streets adjacent to the Theatre exceeded, if possible, that which appeared on the Royal Visit to Drury-Lane Theatre on Monday. Ills Masurry and, suite set out from Carlton Palace in five Royal carriages, escorted by a detachment of Life Guards; and, passing from Charing-cross by- St. Martin's-lane, Long-acre, and James-street, arrived at the Theatre about five minutes before seven o'clock. The proces. sion, as may be supposed, attracted it vast con course of spectators. The streets were, indeed, thronged with people, and the windows of every house also. Acclamations burst from all quarters as the Royal carriages passed.— The Duke of CLARENCE and the Marquis of WINCHESTER sat in the same carriage with the King; and the attendants were generally the same as those who waited on Monday at Drury-lane Theatre. His Majesty entered the theatre by the private door in Bow-street, and proceeded, by a staircase built some years since for his peculiar accommodation, to the Royal box—the stage-box on the left-hand side of the, theatre : he was received and attended on his way be Mr. Kemble, Captain Forbes, and Mr. Fawcett (Captain Forbes -in nasal uniform, Mr. Kemble and Mr. Fawcett in full court dresses) ; and the very instant that the Sovereign showed himself, before he could enter the box, the whole theatre rang out with one shout of acclamation. The view from the stage at this moment was striking in a very high degree. A large party of well-dressed persons, the greater part of them females, had been admitted behind the curtain, and were collected in the rear of the performers, who were to sing " God save the King;" and the curtain drawing up rapidly as the door of the Royal box opened, showed the house crammed to the ceiling, the people in the slips absolutely suffocating ; and the whole audience in the highest possible state of clamour and excitation. • After " 6 God save the King " had been twice sung—the King standing during the whole time— the curtain was l e t d own , an d the stage cleared for the Opera. The hull and staircase, leading from the doors of the house to his Majesty's Box were hung with scarlet drapery, and covered throughout with carpeting. The Box itself was very splendidly, but not gaudily appointed.— Prince Charles of Leiningen, attended by several Officers in uniform, sat in the Box immediately over the King ; Mr, Secretary Canning, Baron Fagel, of the Netherlands, and a numerous party, occupied the Box immediately adjoining. The crowd was so great in the Pit when the curtain drew up for the performance of The Ca binet, that silence for several minutes could not be commanded. One unfortunate man gave of fence, either by incommoding others, or com plaining of being incommoded himself ; but he was seized at once by a hundred 'Peace-makers, and passed us it were from hand to hand out of the Theatre. At the same time, the Box-doors were surrounded with anxious (could-be) spectators, contending with each other for a peep, even on the side from which nothing could be seen; and 'the Box-keepers were absolutely torn to pieces between bribes and entreaties, for the reversion of places taken which might happen to be un filled at the end of the first a ct. The group, in deed, or rather the crowd, which occupied the lobbies, was an object of curiosity. Great num bers of persons who had dressed themselves with an eye to the one-shilling gallery, paid box price in preference to enduring disappointment ulto gether. The performances of the evening went oil wi great spirit ; but the encoring ail the PHI cipal songs in The Cabinet was a heavy h&c. Lion. The King paid much attention to the singing of Sinclair and Miss Paton, and ap. plauded frequently and heartily. At the end of the Opera, (in which a portion of the Coronation Anthem was substituted for the usual finale) " God save the King" was sung by all the vocal performers; and '" Rule Britannia" was substi tuted in the encore. As soon es Timour the Tar tar was over, the King left his box, and was re conducted to his carriage with the same ceremony which had been used in receiving him from► it. His Majesty did not wait the 'repetition of " God save the King," at the conclusion of the melo-drame ; but it was given, and warmly joined in 1)y the audience, after his departure.- He looked extremely well in health, and bowed repeatedly to the house upon his entrance ; and retired from the Theatre at half-past 11 o'clock, amid the same warm plaudits which had attended his first appearance in it. The usual arrangements were made without the Theatre, and in the streets through which the King was to pass, for marshalling the po pulace and preserving tranquillity. Sir Richard Birnie in person attended at the Theatre ; Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster, was also on the spot ; and all the principal Officers of Bow street were stationed about the passages of the House. It rained heavily during the whole evening, to the annoyance of many horses, and the sullying of much feather and furniture ; but we are happy to state that not the slightest ac cident occurred. His Majesty was dressed in a magnificent scarlet uniform, and decorated with the various orders which he is accustomed to wear on public occasions, and, as heretofore►, dis played such grandeur of form, and di ti >nity of Ile meanour, as could not but impress all spectators with a deep and awful sense of the Sovereignty of the British Empire. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.—The Hetty, COATES, arrived from the coast of Guinea, reports that the Urchin, CHIDWICK, of Nantucket, arrived at Almina on the 10th of August, from Bona Vista, with the owner of the brig Edward on board, that ves se l h av i ng b een sca ttl e d, an d Captain JULIEN mur d ere d b y dr crew : three of the murderers afterwards landed in their boat near Axim, where they were apprehended, sent to Cape Coast Castle, and from thence to the I United States, The Urchin sailed on the 14thl of August for South America. FASHIONABLE 'ARRIVALS. Lord Melborne, from Brighton ; Thomas - Page, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.stteet, from his seat CObham ; John 111‘Carthy, Esq. at Long's Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, from Paris ; William Bond, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton. CUANGES.—The Hon. Henry Molyneaux, for his father's (Earl Sefton) seat, Croxteth Hall ; Count St. Antonio: on a visit to the Earl of Essex, at his seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts. FASHIONAB IJE PARTIES. Sir G. Warrender, Hart. entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall place. Dowager Lady Neave had a select circle of fashionable* yes terday evening, at her hawse in Albemarle-street. The Right Hon. Robert Peel has issued cards of invitation for a dinner party to-morrow, at his house in Great Stanhope street, Mayfair. Colonel BERKELEY and Lord W. LEwziox left Berkeley. house this day for Goodwood, the seat of the Duke of MOND, to attend the nuptials of his Grace's sister Lady CHARLOTTE LENNOX and Captain BERKELEY. r••• .., ~ , , 0 4 ' -'44lt ... -, , ''' 4' eF, 4 , ~, %. • ' . 0 4 . rp . Or ti t tr .. . *... ~ , • „ A ,..,.. c.""AI , ,;,..)'(..,,, , .. , g,.... r . ~,..-;., _ 4 s9 u• - ATA .ii . , 2:t4 oz Iv I _,.t. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MEARDS HILL COURSING', Dim. 3.• The Subscription Cup and Cover, value M. Mr. Horn's Mountebank beat Mr. Christie's Herdsman. Captain Bonney's Luke beat Mr. Oriffen's bl. b. Mr. Barry's brindle b. beat Mr. Ilarrison's Juno. Mr. Bouverie's Fan beat Mr.'Jolly's Falsity. .111 r. Hurd's wt. d. beat Mr. Owens Fly. Mr. Weatherers Philip beat Mr. Hanson's red d. Mr. Wheeler's Felt beat Mr. Adam's Tulip. Mountebank, Fan, and Philip, contended for the first tic. The second tie and the Cup were won by Fan. The runs were excellent. MATCH FOR ONE HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS. An interesting nice took place yesterday morning, made on the preceding evening over some mellow port, at the Turf Coffee-house, between Mr. Hewston, late of the Guards, and Gilbert Stanhope, Esq. It was to go on foot twenty miles, and Mr. Hewston backeti himself to do his work within two hours and a half in several bye bets. The match was run on ' a mile piece of ground, leading from Hanwel towards Hai.- row, and betting was even. Mr. Stanhope cut out the work, and did his first mile in six minutes and ten seconds. It was a very tine race. Mr. Hewaton keeping close with his oppo nent. Both were together at the tenth mile, which was perform ed in one hour and ten minutes. The travelling pace was about a mile in seven m in utes an d ten secon d s ; but - in the sixteenth mile Mr. Stanhope fell off' his speed, and resigned in the eighteenth, Mr. Hewston kept at work to win his bye bets, and he did so by accomplishing the ground in two hours and twenty.five minutes, with apparent ease. The company was chiefly gentlemen acquaintances of the parties. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL. THE ANNUAL PLAY was performed last nilla for the first time this year, by the Youth of this celebrated Academy. The representation has been for a long period of years confined to the Plays of Tcaescr, and that selected for the pre. sent occasion was the well known Comedy of The Adelphi ; or, The Brothers. The lending characters of the Play appear to , us to have been very happily supported. Th'e Dramatis Persona were as follows: lllido - - H. SANDERS. Demo - - T. KNIGHT. liannio - - - D. DUNLOP. ,EsclilliGil . . J. G. Purwmonr. Syrus - - F. MARICLIA.M. Ctesipho - - H. CHESTEn. Sostrut3 - - J. AL HEATH. Conthara - - J. R. HALL. Geta - - - W. E. PAGE. Mogi() - - - J. BEN TALL. Dromo - - J. M. CAnnow. Although no attempt was made to adhere to the costume of antiquity in Oa dresses of the young performers, yet the reality of the scene was so far consulted as to represent the several characters in such dresses as would become their relative situations in life, had they been of a more modern cast. In fact, though the circum stances, situations, sentiments, are all Attic, still the characters appear in the garb of the last century, and some of them were in the more striking and not less impressive habiliments of the present day. As an example of the lat. ter, we cannot select one more appropriate than &tnnio, a dealer in female slaves. Ms sleek black head of hair, scarlet neckcloth, and frock coat out at elbows, aided by a keen eye, cunning aspect, with a mixture of meanness and swagger ing insolence of manner, pourtrayed with fidelity the bully of the present day, and was so far, allowing for the difference of the two eras, not an inapt representation of so depraved a character in any age. The part too was sustained with great spirit lay Mr. DUNLOP. The liemea of Mr. KNIGHT was a masterly performance. His grief, his anger, and his final resumption of the character of a good natured easy man, were all specimens of excellent acting and great and precarious dis crimination of character. The part of Syrtis by Mr. MARKHAM, who faithfully depicted the cunning slave, was that which appeared most to gratify the audience. His drunken scene was loudly applauded. The parts of Maio, Aschimtr i Ctesipho, and Geta, were respectably sustained. Mr. HEATH, a very young gentlernan, of considerable promise, did all in the little part of the fentale slave Sodrata that it admitted to ensure a favourable reception. 'We never witnessed a finer spechnen of the int, pressiveness and musical effect of Latin recita. tion, than in his adMirable delivery of the words in which Soitrata reveals the delicacy and strength of her attachment in the passage beginning with "Rh me MiSerOM !" Never was applause more cordial or more deserved. The Theatre was crowded throughout by a very elegant r asbiin bla4e, including several 'ladies, doubtless the re latives of the young Gentlemen who exhibited on this occasion. OLD BAILEY (THIS DAT).—Henr,y Harris, a young man, whose parents were described to have been formerly in very affluent circumstances, was put to the bar, on an indictment, charging him with stealing from the person of Thomas New ton a watch and its appendages, on the night of the 17th of November. A number of witnesses were called to speak to his character, ail of whom gave him a very good one. The Jury after a short consultation found him Guilty. NAVAL COURT I\VANIAL. lIONOURABLE ACQUITTAL OF CAPTAIN HARRIS. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.--The proceedings of the Court Martial the case of Captain GEONGH /litmus, C. 13., of his Majesty's ship Hussar, closed thN afternoon, it , liett the following seit tome was pronounced " That the. charges, have not . been proved against the said Captain GEORGE yanitte, , aml are without any foundation that the communications Trent the foreign Office to the , Atil miralty, originatingin theletters . Tut:MN - TOY, to the 'Under Secretary of . State, meOtioning therein that the Huller was not ready for sea, are tqtall.v without jbuturatiors, as. that ship appears to have been in perfect readiness to put i n - execution the order s from the: Lords demtnissioners of the.Ad ,, Ad miralty, from th e mometit of her - sincliering in the Sound, on the Qat of August, and -to have keen solely and entirely de, !eyed. by the non-embarkation of Sir LDwAnD THORNTON"; and that no blame whatever is imputable to Capt., G. Satin's, who, on the contrary, appears to have acted throughout with his accustomed zeal and, promptitude; nor has the conduct.of the said Captain GEORGE HARRIS been in any way con!ntry to the discipline of the Royal NaVy, highly prejudicial to the public interest, or his Majesty's service ; and the COurt &tit therefore adjudge the said Captain CEOROE HARRIS to be most HONOURABLY ACQUITTED—and the said Captain GEORGE HARRIS is hereby most HONOURABLY ACQUIT.. . TED accordingly. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. (!Extract of a. Letter from the Agent to .Lloyd's, at Ki!rash, (River Shannon),, dated the 29th ult.] " A sloop was lost yesterday on Mutton island, Malty. Cheat .part of the cargo, consisting of mahogany, hides, and wax, has come on shore; she was from the Coas t of Africa ; crew saved." • DEAL, DEC. 3—Wind W.-. Arrived and remain, the Mar. quis of Hastings, from India ; also, and sailed for the River, the Union, ()teddies, from the Canaries ; and Wilding, Boyl e from Nova S cot i a . R emain the whole of the outwatd-bound as before_all • Pott'ESNlnuTtr, DEc. S.W.—Arrived the Hannah, Dixon, from St. John's,. N. 11.•; and his Majesty's ship Grashopp , .s. from Newfoundland. It blew very hard front S.W. last night with heavy squalls ,, of hail ; —the outward:. bound remain all well.- PLYMOUTH, Die. 2—Vind S.S.W.—Arrived the Ilar4 riet, Cumming, from Lisbon t. the cargo of the City of Edit)... burgh has commenced reshipping, having Slushed her repairs. 'FALMOUTH, DEC. 2.— TV ind S.W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet . from Lisbon.: sailed the 21st Neptune, ---, from Gibraltar, in 11 days ; also the Duke of Kent packet (2), froth Lisbon : sailed the 2Gth oh. The Juno, Henderson, front St.' John's; N. 13. to Dundee, run on shore near Montrose, on Saturday night, and filled with water; crew saved by the Lite-boat. The Espertuiza (alias).:Bonne Sophie, from Bordeaux 'to Bengal, was recaptured in the Port of Teneritle the 4th ult. by a French frigate. CORONERS' INQUESTS. INF/iNTICIDE BY A MOTHER. Tuesday night, at nine o'clock, en Inquisition was taken before J. W. thrwrst, Esq., Coroner, at the Three Compasses public-house, Brick-lane, Whitechapel, on vie w o f the body of C a th er i ne S mart , an infant, murdered ,by, her wo then The wound was across the throat, immediately under the chin, and the head was nearly severed from the body:. The first witness examined was an elderly woman, who gave her name Sarah Bushel, who deposed, she acted as nurse to the prisoner on her accouchment of the deceased, and on that °eva sion remained with her a month. She considered that the pttii sorter had not been in her perfect senses since the preceding Thursday. The death of her child, which was twenty-two months old, seemed to have effected her mind very mach. The prisoner told her to go for a pint of porter, as she felt thirsty, , Witness went, and left her with the deceased in her lap, and her mother was in the next room. She might be gone abou t t en minutes, and when sh e came b ac k she found her sitting in the chair with the deceased child in herlap, and on her entering the parlour the prisoner said, " Nurse, see what I've done—l've murdered my baby." Mrs. Elizabeth Moore aworn—Witnesswas 110 years of age, and mother of the prisoner; she was either in the wash-house or the yard, she cannot say which, when the prisoner nearlycut off the head of deceased. ConomEn—Do you think she was in her right senses when she did this act ? IVitness—Oh Lord ! no, Sir, she was not. Mr. Charles Meant ' a surgeon, living i n B r i c k - l ane, Spite]. filth, deposed that th e prisoner was insane at times, particu. lady so since the death of her child. ConowEn—Do you think she was insane finite the Tuesday that the child died P—Witness. Ithink she has had lucid in, tervals since ; the Tuesday. Cone srm--This is a pis so dee ite, that I think the Jury should not enter into it. The beet mode for them to pursue, would be to return such a verdict as would subject her to be tried arthe Old Bailey. The Inquest - roomwas now Cleared of all strangers; and after the Jury had been in warm debate for nearly half an hour, fourteen of them were Of ono opinion; and on uur re-ad.: mission again to the Court, we were-informed by the Cortmer that the verdict of the Jury wai.--" Wilful murder against Catherine Smart, the mother ofthe deceased." The Cononkit then issued his warrant for the committal of Mrs. Smart to Newgate, on the.icharge of murdering her own infant ; and the Witnesses were all bound over to give evidence at the Old Bailey. • ANOTHER INFANTICIDE. Sarah Reed, of Newington, has been fully committed for trial on.-4 charge of having murdered her own infant child,— Several witnesses proved the finding the dead body i n a di tc h , Jahn Gilmore exarnined.--I live at Streatham, and am a gardener. On the 11th of October the prisoner came to me; and told me the child which she then had an her arms belonged to me. I said, " Sarah, you are joking, that can never he." 'She replied, " ft is the case;" and she then asked me whit terms I woidd come to, and said she wo u ld swear it to me :th e following Saturday. I 1 told her she did not look like a lying in-woman, and that the child she hatil thought must be a weer old. She then went away. As she said she had lain in the day. before she came to me, I thought it could not be her child. Thomas Levett n constable, deposed as follows : I took ths prisoner into custody on suspicion of having made away with her child. 1 as k e d h er several questions about the child ; iu reply to which she said she had taken it home and kept It. After some other enquries she said she had made away with, the child the night she had left Gihnore's that she threw thO clothes into the lane, and drowned the child in a ditch ; she intended to have taken the child to-4 charwoman in (Janet. green, to 'nurse, but her heart failed her, and that the reason she drowned the child was because she had been disappointed In the person who was the father, by his not taking care Of the child ; that she did not know he was married, or was likely to be married, before she was put to bed, and that she had in formed him of her situation in August: last, at the Witt:nature public house in. Tooting, where she was a considerable time., Elizabeth Oaskin, aunt to the prisoner, proved the birth, of the child.—Thc prisoner w:is luny cueunitted for trial. , ANOTHER INQI.EST. Yesterday an Inquisition tdok plare at St. Bartholomew's Hospital before TIIONIA# bi11ea.T91(,..1.1 5q .,_ and a respectabl e Jury, to inquire into the cause o f t h e d eat h of William Dowall, aged 40 years, who way fourid dead in the street. There wa9 no evitlialee Of murder IMVing beell committed, and op wards of DM were found in the pocket of the deceased. The Inquest all journed to this day, in order to receive the eviclence of the person who was last with the deceased. SHOCKING CASE Or INTANTIotnE.—A woman named Hogan %cos yesterday taken into custody` on suspicion of h av i ng d estroyed h er infant child.,, of which she delivered herself in the course of the day. The miserable being was found lying on a small quantity of straw, in a room to which there were neither door nor window. She was fur the time taken to the woikliouse of St. Giles's, and a Coroner's Jury will sit on the body thh evening,