The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-20 00:00:00

• 4 tithe TreatY of Luneville, that tlie-,Alfstrian Armies could,n a (it pass th e Territories'Of . UpPer Austria without commitiing:anual hostility ? W as nut A ustria sensible at that perfoil, - that France being then engaged in a foreign war, :having withdrawn her Troops from Suabia, andhavingput a Stop t o th e moveme s nt which it 'eckild" make by m eans o f t h e Oust to Corp, of Troop s she had in S w i tze rl an d , i t was not had to such marks of confidence precauti- : 'us truly anressive ? The:eircumstanCes, being the Lime At preent on the part of France, why are the te3sates of Austria so different ? Why does she 'keel, sixty Battalions i n t h e T yro! and Suabia, whilst 60 Purees of France are collected at a distance ' for an -, ex P edi tion against E n gl and ? • There exists no clifferenee at - this moment be- tween.the Swiss Republic and the Gentian Empire to difference between Bavaria arid Austria ; and, if Clily credit is to be given to the declarations of the 01, , - .•: - • • rt of Vienna, there exists none between it and ~, w n Court r3II CC , ' For what unkno obj Pets then has the L :of Vienna assembled so - many Troops ? ' It can h ave but one planSible objea, that is, to zee') mince in a smie of indecision to place her in a Itateefinaaivity; and, in a word, to arrest her progreSs °ll th e eve of a decisive effort: But this object can only be obtained for a time. France ' has been de- eell ' e ; she is no longer so. ' She haS been obliged defer her en'terprizes ; she still defers'thena ; • she th e Ole& of these Remonstrances ; she whits 1: , ear of the Representationi of the Germanic, le . t ,• r itit when every .' effort: shall be fruit of ` rtWe to bri ng Austria -to' the* :adoption either 'lat , , ltr l e , V i eue; .or of an tili4i4ignised and , - f)psn Itiin Ejfi',y ' the Em tifi!iit or the by rit j ,,,, - „, 1 " 4 ,a: the duties itnpo.seNWO him by 1 1 4' dig' , eve r - ,..` 1 „: 8 P o ' , Er : he will, dirpa his , efforts to Pro! . i' fle r in which France shall .be menaced. to o u 'nce has bestowed on - hit - if sufficient strength the ontht"daOii)st England with one hand, and with , 1 , rto defend the honour of his standards and ..)e, ri,th t . f • ''' b ° ins Allits. " Should the rt ' Le D'vtadopt the coursewhich the , ri,,f,p;irtp.,,3 ~' ~ .-• n Fli ct , et b ;'`.‘ ilas orders to point out to it—should t. of Au, din, rpresenting .to the view of the EWE . mats, ' rß i 4 the' real situation in ve;hicli these move perk i lll . l t,le perhaps without reflection, ordered . .4:14.k, witfiout any hostile intentidn, and solely in C''),, t . r o i lle rl':e of foreign • influence; have placed the t'lve ' • ellt; s hould it succeed in persuading this . la. reign, indiricluallY humane . and just, that he ej:3 e nemies • tint leis frontiers are . not threat ,a, ti ,, , , •• towt r , w .„` t latlce had twice . had it in her p " 1 Qpriv e h . 4%4 ; . , an or ever o ~. ~ r . . ies l f rine half of ins It e y on , itl States, if she htl e!iiended hrr wtst I nd i " v4 'cir had been es%iblished attampo Form"' ~,,,11.11'ilie ; that, by his dispositions, which even. t 0.: they are fully developed,..aftit France, everts ".. cent re a lvas ta y of her aelion, he interferes, without Kr t . , 4 to his States, and vvitheUt horidur to ins 4,4 t , til i i li a quarrel which is fbreign 'to him; the hay ' 1 7 1 :ea - well of . Germany, of &wit- It erance of 411 'Europe, with the ;le Nation, the - Enemy of the ge , • ,. and '.vhich leas'founded its pro and the design, aractitly and per led, of irerpernating the discord, the divisions of "the Continent.— S:c• ' Slgtit'd) . ' di Ba.citEx." _ , .. . Yr.. , 18. . ,•' - - - . 11 t6ts•ry, the` Di"fix of CAIII" 'ES 1 1 17( . 40E4'A, NI,RY,, and i', Orif;h3 planacle. It - te,as, palter thiilly at - 11,y. AfterivartisT44inDdlAJ,iSTlES !tI r : 110 , _. -, We Loug e . t,„.. . . I tilt ifirl'.'irriveil laSt- night' - ; ' '' , 4 5 4 5 ,..„.. , •,-,- i t- this : t e Ark,. k '_' L toot: his usual' eartyricie morn s'e illitt.,-r'`-kla;,t, all the - Itnyht.l*/,,,141,1.y, eNcept tr. t tlic ri w ' 'cif ett4IILRLAND, SusSgx. and CAN:- : i. r ii i ll 1 ,,, , t , , 1t ,()11 board the RoyalTacl4. The .tor '' at ,t,, ,‘, - atnp, and the latter is on a shooting . : • it A NI I . T . 0 0 '''''' • ' ti,, l ;' 1 :TT 1 44 s• t . b ii , iuw,i yaelit' (I:llpanied HIS 'lll-B,JZSTY 011 beard -' 5 3-itadol.7lsa I. 's . 1 " glven a aucarence to_ the Portuguese morning: • ' . Cliz r ..r.... i - '-'' • . 1:1 4 ' 4 4 •Siardilt, SEPT. 19. A 1,1 , ............• ti ll r 144 t S tl b.. 14 4 ° ' A gur,, •cription Concert, under tie direc -141144,4t„,,tc)0k place here yesterday Lvening.— i , . 'Pool \i"°N, who was on her to way to the :,'''''",t,•ityr)vilaic I,Nieeting, kindly lent the aid of f t•,,,7 hou r 4 PoWers. The Room overflowed at t 4 I ` , pl with all the beauty and elegance ~. t l , , , ic t; .. q ~ . received , ',• 4 , ,"ta,Il)L, the'' „. N. VILLINGTON was s i r 1 t L ei to with the most flattering greet- (1 t IN, .attlience in general.. In the first AO 4 of ir ,celebrated Brainera, from the ' N I .; h Y W zt ,„ ' °,4 •Rorit, with a Violin - 014i itil„-N it ) th'"ELL. The talents of both were t•;4,,1 , t gave tionst earlui3ite style. In the second 4 , 04 b„ r.,,t'lt favourite Rondo cr Si ti Perda," : 41 1h t f ,7;tl,4l,lELxt; and, by particular desire, 4 , Art- nao t4 " The So/flier Tir'd." In both A . ,•„ 1 ,' 4 4t idl , t r es were of the inoir admirable kind. t,. , '''' :C., t6 . ;1., was of with enthuAiastn. The Fitlt'tt wts 1 41 A their approbation in the warmest ill , 4 •1 1 h 0 ) , t f Til, ))? ‘‘,4 gnatt:(l the room, The Band 4:,11 4it 1 I tici ,_ . lit 1 / 4 4 C o ,_ 4 'ELL 11l tilt , best style. ASHE “certo Ott the Fitite, with unrivalled • 7-- ---.-.....,_..., • 17-1 E 11.1 P .. . . • ...-ITRE. ! 1.• '....--....,..... ‘i • •:11: 1 „ f rii at 'I . ' ' ..• Drury-Lane. ,;• • ii,,is .J 0 , . .. , , I„ Qv i ,. , EDAN' ct)ertorrnance or votaitc , , l '`:; : ,:i-' i t, 1 1 il,,,,:,;ZeNv. a tr.,-.st eroWded acidience ' , 1 1,, aii i gi ti l, ‘ with all the -..i' , veetriess and tinaf -1,,,,r;ft 411,1 wii',Y.:which constantly eharaelerize her ''',, ° ite,' Y. Perhap s we , -,• the More cli:3- , rtif tE ire) fro, ' ' a ' - '• r tli , „ taft,w itiii ,ta e entrastitil; it with the speta i:, iL•zitt y (,„,,.! riffOtation ' - in(! ~ ,, ; riinace Which eve 444.1 n-t,„ -1 4elled to .-‘• 4., , ~.N „ i s ~ ~ 1,, h„ ,) %e, thitlk • *I i'a Cold , .''; Vt r 7 Ll:l 3l .lCoesSfiii in ion 4 n to r 4 nd decteil . ' - ill - 1 ti .- tit 4 '14 % - - -I , c'r,Y style IS,Vt.fr i ca - t i , ' 4 ''it , a i:r i i i, ik., cor : le n t ! , t‘lio iinpetutNa jealou.- Lover -I,t.:4o,,,'';ltiiie,, - ''', ll "r• and ,‘lxa, DoitmVit, Made i , t t l i .i ; o:,1• 11 ,,, IA (litty midi Florl .We 'lO net ~ (. 4 ,, 1L , ts.r v ery 4.„,_ • .` .„ _- the t„ 1 ,, 4 4 1 , 4 -tt. ,mr . :. ,IL s h aniate to Ins nenvery of N., , T,t,., t ` t '1i11 % ‘, 1 i 6 4 1 . 1 -liwthlka will, we think, prove 144i ' 4, 1 , 1 P-4 %e ai l I t ` ) . 111, ! Theatre -., she played ht"rt. 4 , s '',r''' , - f !er p - 'O , l ' • rather i ~_.. 41'1110',..}111,.% .• -,v,11l lAre itee ttiod, of Italy.; ~..1 tktption of a singl ttral tranquillity, a tr,titybn the 'liesp *.:trittly rtettritaint t,.ii-üblec, alid a tiadersig)'led, • . .. is;':),l% 41t11:el'eqttriay Tits 1). .:4(lt,l4.ltit4i:lF.sEli rl att. tht: t4)l L.t.dtki with compill. 4, air at. the' i ai r t. B. 1.71 K OF E.VGI4,IIVD. A General Quarterly Court of Proprk.tora was held yesterday, pursuant to Charter, at the Ban!: ; as also a General Court,, in conformity with the bye laws of that Corporation, to couiider of the Di vidend for this half year. The Court met precisely at,twelve o'clock, when the proceedings of the last General Court were read and approved of. _ ;The GOVERNOR _then - informed the Court, that It was a General Court of Proprietors, convened ; agreeably to . theirßye-LaWs, to consider of the Divi dend,for the present half year;' , l The Court of Di re6tors- had already taken that subjeCt into their ~ . consideration, and on • inspeCting the Accounts of the Corporation, felt themselves Justified in recom mending to the General - Court; - that the Dividend for the - half year ending the iOth of 06teber next should be eight, and a half per cent..that: is, 4 per cent: -the usual dividend, and a participation of fiVe per cent. out of their undivided surplus. Whether the ordinary dividend and the participation should be made by : separate warrants, or the whole eluded in one warrant, it would be for the. Court of, Proprietors to d cidc. The Court of DireClor, though not without some , 'difference of opinion, re-. commended the latter; course. :This was the deci sion of the majority, and of' course of the Court, which also recommended' that a General Court should be held on ,Thesday, the 124th instant, from eleven o'clock r till four, to take a ballot respeCt-. ing, the amount of the dividepd, and whether it should be • included in one or two warrants. — He felt it his- dtity't6'exoain to the :Court, betbre, they should go to the ballot, .soine• ciretunstances which had given' rise to the difirence, of opinion respecung the question of „the wtmant.• A partici:l pation had been issued last year, in addition to the regular dividends ; and as some doubts were enter tained whether such participation belonged to the tenant for life or reversioner,: a suit bad been insti-, tined,' in which, after the question had been ably 'argued by Mr. Rominvy - and other eminent sional Gentlemen, the Court of Chancery d6cided : in favour of the reVersiener, allowing: the interest to the tenant for life'. The Court of Direoldrs did. not concur in this opinion. They thought, that: ~ any dividend on the profits of their . stock belonged_ to the parties in possession..' When the bonus was issued in stock, it had been decided by the 1..,01tp . CHANCELLOR, that sada stock was the property,of the reversioner, with the. interest only to the tenant ' tor' life. The Court of Directors then thought, 'that-it the participation were given in money, the question would be altered ; the Loan CHANCELLOR, when it came before him last year, declared he. saw no reason to alter his former decision, The Court of Direaori, therefore, propoSed, that the partici pation .should tte issued under - -the-head of diVidend on interests and.profits of the, stock ,of the-Corp: ration. He thenght:it necessary to state thus much, in explanation of the motives for proposing to vote* a diVidend.of eight:and*a ; per cent. for the pre sent half year. The Gaeta' Conn of. Proprietors •erould'decide, Whether this dividend SheUld be made by out., or by separate Warrants. • DAL FOSTER 01'01 - ti without the' Bar) enumerated sqtne,4itficulties that. might- result :from , separa s te warrants being 01104,0. Mr. BCiANCIVET (from behind the Bar)'. stated, that 'he Ns'as One of those who thought that the arhcle shOuld be included u one 'llle de 'vision of the CnaticELL - ou had ribt beengiven on the 'merits of the' question between the parties, but on the. wording of the .Resolutions of that Court If thd participation should be issued under the. head of a dividend on their interiiSts and profits, no quei tion could arise, no doubt Could be entertained of the right of the parties in possession to it. The objea of the : participation was to raise:the dividends for the year to 1,2 per sent It was granted front the. accumulation Of the profits of the i_orporation, and nO matter whether distributed in one, two, or three NVIIS equally the prepertY of the present holders, -of the stock.'- If the -dividend voted - last half year had been 6 ' , per cent. -instead of ;36, it would not . surely - be supposed, that the reversioner:. had-any-rightlo•any part of i t; Neither,cotild he' have any. claim, ~if G per cent. were now to be voted as a dividend. Why then ;should he , nov should not the partieS in posessien be eqnally inti tied to the bopus which AV:IS intended to increase their dividends•• to 12 p cent; this year; as they would to the whole - 12 per cent. if voted in two' , equal half-yearly dividends ? ' His opinion was dear upon the subject, and therefore, to obviate any fu ,ture legal difficulties, be Was of opinion,' that the, whole Should - be issued' as a dividend, and included : 1 in one warrant. VOSTEE bad.before , avoided giving any opi nion on the sUbjeCt, contenting himself with sug.. gesting the difficulties- which amieared to him' like ' ly to result from granting - the whole ,As dividen d, and separating the parts in the warrants. • Now that he had. the authority of the Hon. -Direttor; who had just eonclUded, in his, favour,. he begged leave to state; that he.; entirely concitrred'in every sentiment expressed -by him. He could not (!e any good ground of objeaion against the single warrant. The sums to he issued were unquestionably the pro perty-of the tenants in posi,osion! of the stock, as arising put of its prOfits, which must be !twident any one who considered the it iture and fundamental constitution of a commercial society. - nlr. Lritgu (Dip icy, Goternor), in order to obviate any improptr i*.‘r i d inipression, which: might lx produced by its 60ing abroad, -that the Bank divided eight per cent. felt it peces, nary to say a low wads; 'in' eiplarnitien of that f.l 6L : , 03S7desirable that this eiretttntafiee ~s.hi•Juld not go naked and unaccompani— ed wan tile cause 'of it to the Public. ,Unquotionably the ,participation.a , se from the pro3perolii state - of their concerns, and froth: the extent vi their undivided hit'"l)ltii3, lint though it was deemed Oxpedient in the'present in starlet:, to Make a , distribUtien of c tnt pardon of ti-i it-surplus, it was Oa to be expected that the should,he distributed. Circumstances alight arise which wOuld render it itriptAsible,' or at: ieltst im prudent,- to Make any' such' EYety Gentleman present.would.agree with him; that It was extremely deslrabl6 that there 61 - 4oiihrl be always the, in Bankand a - very hr ,, e 1111CIIVII3OU surplus. . whilst it should be. shut : `l' he dtvnlend p n a o r , t , ic t, u r l o a . r;y , ed certainly grew out qt tin, profits or the Corperatien ;. but 1 , 1;i it wp.; only a cOnserrionce of the F.:',;ent s: t.: of tlieir accounts, - -itwas not to I be consld4.red in ::it; than to exiting eircumstance;. Niter this explanation, he thou° the Whole might be issued as dividend, tr) which the parties in possession are intitled, m r , m oRGAN (from without the Bar) suggested tbelprOprietv, for the purpose of removing every doubt on the subje&, -of stating in thu resolution that the eight and a half per cent. dig Wend on the interest and profits of the Corporatieh was for the half year ending the t oth of 061ober next' only, and. that the - whole should be included in one warrant. The GOVERNOR had no- Objection to adopt any : course Whioh the Court might think proper to 4i re6i. He had suggested the Tropriety of two war rants as the More secure course. The' Court, hoW ever, :might decide: His view had been to save' them harinleis; as if the question should be brought . again before. the CHANCELLOR, and he should per severe in his former decision, he did net: know whe ther they might not be compelled to pay the money over again, unless they guarded against such a con sequence•by separate warrants. Mr. Theawroti - (froth behind the Bar) just, rose to state the circumstance which convinced hint,! and he believed had great weight in convincing loany other Gentlemen, that the whole should lie'. included in one warrant. This circumstance was the distovery, since the last participation, of an Aet of ParliaMent, -coot:limit a clause which appeared to him to be imperative upon them. The Ad was an old one, but it was still M force. (Here he read the Clause, dlreCted, that at the General Court assembled to ‘ ftz , -the amount (f `dividend, dividend, the Court shall decifle 64., one dividtnd Only)---Thi3 provision left thcin no alterhative ; thz.v were b; and to inude , the whole in a single warrant. A PROFE.Ii.ITOR; With every submission to the authority of tire Lotto CHANcELLon, thought his decision. exceptionable. They did not meet there to divide stock, but interests and profits arising from it, which 'Unquestionably ought to belong to the holders of the stock." The recommendation of the Court of Dire&ars was then read, and the question, ," Tint a General Cmirt beheld on Toettlay the E4th inst. for a Bal lot on these two questions, respeaing the amount of the dividend" and the warrant," put, and carried. , in the affirmative. The Governor then informed the Court, that the Court of areaors had paid the Lx and a quarter per cent. property duty on the dividends, which the Proprietors would receive without any decintaion. It was moved, that the dividends due on the loth of 06tober next, be paid to the Proprietors without any dedudion of the six and a third per cent. pro perty duty, and carrio.d in'the atlirmative.—The Court then adjournO. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SllREWslatttl , " RACES. monnAv, SEPT. 16. Thu Fifty Pottodt,Purst, given by the Hon. Writ. Bill and thli, tray. Thawker's b. C. Royal Oak, 3 yrs old - Mr. 11,11's b I._Brid f •et, 3 vrs u d Prown 4 yry old . Pt:nib-et - tun, b, forester, 4 yrs old hlr..ttoure b. ft. Slow or.d Easy, , 4 Is old Itoyat Vt'o.l; TUKSDAY. The Gentlem3'n's, Subscription of Fifty Pounds. 1 I 2 3 4 4 2 dr Swith's hr. 1. tlcle, rs - r s Sir tip` . tV Wmnc,ll,trt.'s: 0., c. isy Buzzard, 3 yrs old Mr. i,ircts`, tt. . All Stool, 4yrs (rt.; - - 4. 3 bl, Cltliol'lot.3 yrs old - 3 4 Cor.N-ExcgANcat, SEPT. 20,-The fresh arrivals of Whe;it to-day are but few,, and prime ft:tipples are more ready of sal6, and ke'ep their priee ; inferior qualities very dull ; Barley and Beau in extreme short supply ; White .I'eatt also, and. dearer ; there is it inidilliog supply of o:a3, and this irut 1e has I;w2tter some 'fine new at an odVaw,e on our (pout ik.rn and terms of 1 at little lludnation. Wheat ...15s a. 62i a 76s ott !loots - 4 a s4s ott Fitie ditto - 7:4,. a Szs Tick Beans aOS IA It4e (New) - ;as a 36$ Cid' ()MI '2Si a 7.Ss a 34s 0 4 Barley 4 0S 3 45S od Poland do. 3 is. a 3os od Malt . 7cs Sts od Rape Seed 371 - 401 White Pease s.ts aOa nd lwe Flour - 65 4 . 703 nd Grey ditto - a —it od. Set:oll4ls bos a 6si 0(1 fainny,SE.PT.2. The .Market of this tiarwas,tolerahly well supplied with different kinds of Cattfe the prices vary very triflingly from Manday's Market; Pork is something cheaper, and the business was very brisk.—We sub. jOlu a corrod statement of tilt I).7:u:es and numbers To sink tilts °ILI per stone of SP". Beef 0. od •14 4s, tot'. Litton 4s. oa. t, 4i. 6c1.--ITml Ss. to os,—Potk. 4s. A. to 44,,, IC,. LAW) 0. to ss, limas sic) S hap and Limbi 7i-to -- t'lgs smiTuritLn uitym4RKur. Hay 311 to,. fl. Qs. St - Nm 31 oipTi:;il. - • " ' 41.. to 5L The Bishop of Queanc and Family arrived in town on Vi ednzsday se'nnight. The public curiosity eat excited by a s irricav which occurred at the Stock-Exchange yesterday inCrning. A ‘.3eatiernan named who from circumstances httl,not been able to make good hi.i ditt'erenceston the last settling day, - 'went as usual to the room-" 1 „a._ ri no sooner entered than he was assailed by many of. the` Gc.ntletnen,- who began to quiz him, a praClice which is very common with them, when any defaulter appears. Mr. K— ban. it with much patience, which at length was ex hausted, and he threatened to aigage any one at single combat, it lea would leave the room with him : they, however, continued to quiz hint, by saying, that i\fr. K— was• ready to pay Ixi tiitFe rciwes," and by sending sun of the. Stock- Brokers to him to receive the)* He quitted the room, and was followed into the street,' where tlie same taints werq used towar4, him a crowd col. lead, and, in order, to repel the assailant:), he bran di,thed his stick—a scuffle took place, and a .Mr. got his t4Hirt torn The., as.i;iiiants then ci.ir ried Mr. before the -Lout) iYlhYeaand charged him with assaulting Mr. cir cninstances of the case being explait t ed to i l i a L or a.. ship the ch,:r t .e was di4missNi. Ott ttesday evening i 13titelter in Wilitecliapel Market killed a cow, iii the bo , Aeis of which were fat tla two shilling pieces and three shillings and six,pence in silver, wrapp,;)d, up together in a piece of paper, and tied with a small string. The gold A'ji - but a little tarni s h e d, but t h e silver was turned quite Mr. Price, of Painicaf;t le, in the County of Rad nor, lattly lost his life, i i conicquence of being drtatrully gored Uy hig 4stV D biaa. OLD RdThEi': SECONt 11/ - .Y--...1111/RSDAY, StPT. 19. Jahn Skaith, alias rdwilrds, was indi6tedfor M vately stealing from John arshall, a cbloured h ' handkerchief, on the 27th July last. The Pro,ece tor, Mr. Mardian, who is a Surgeon, had his p0e1.i...t picked of his handkerchief, in Chancery-Leie, •in -the Prisoner, who was in company with two other men, was pointed out to him as the thief HL pur sued the Prisoner along Cursitor-street, and through Tooke's-court, into Castle-street. When in Castle.- street he was seen to throw the handkerchief down the area of a house,and it was picked up and brought to Mr. Marshall. Being overtaken, he fell upon his knees to the Prosecutor, and said, he hoped he ‘, oul forgive him, as he had recovered his property. Mr. Marshall, ho*ever, carried him to the !Vice Oak, 0, in Hatton-garden. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the offence is capital. John Nelson was indieted for breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house of Samuel Nichols in the day time, and stealing therein ten guineas in gold, ten one pound bank notes, six tea-spoons, and other articles. Thomas Taylor and Anne Taylor, his wife, were indi&ed for 'a burglary in the house of Thomas Green, in Spitaltields. Mrs. Green, the wife of the Prosecutor, stated, that she was in habits of intimacy with the Prisoner Taylor. On the day that the rob bery was committed the Prisoner saw her put a 61.. note into her clothes chest ; she went out and went to Chapel. When she came home her door had been linced, and the cheo broke open. She missed the 51. note and some of her clothes. A gown was atter wards traced to the possession of the Prisoner Anne Taylor, who had had it dyed. The Jury ioutil Guilty, and acquitted her husband. fi'dliam Daniel O' Brien was indiaed for ex totting 55. from John Mahoney, by means of a tii:titiou* letter. The Prisoner had told the ProSecutor that there was an 'information against him at Bow-street as a deserter, and pretended he had an authority to ap prebend him, but would let him go tbr. guinea. • Mr. Baron StrrrOg was of opinion, that this was not a sufficient pUtting in feer;and dire&ed the Jury to acquit the Prisoner. Ann Barr was, jedieted for stealing three : silver table spoons, value SOs. the propeetyiof Edw. Lion, her master, within his &telling-house, in Basing lane.--The principal evidence against the . PriSoner was Elizabeth Sealy, 4 chair-woMati, occasionally' employed ~by the Prosecutor, who had been an _ae complice, and who Stated that she, at . die Prisoner's desire, • had pledtedd the articles. To . strengthen this evidence., ,hlr. Ward, an Attoreey, was examined, as to a 'declaration the Prisoner had made before the MiteiStrate, that Sealy had taught her to driel:, and had then persecuted her to pawn first her owit clothes, and then her master's property. The Prisoner declared that she was innocent, and that. Sealy alone was to blame. The Rncounna laid it doWtn, that i Seely ha.) enle aeted as the instrument, if she had been the N.; ho tempted, and the Prisoner the ,itieer, wile fell into the temptation, still the lirliener was equally guilty of the crime charged: The Prisoner peeving received an excellent aerate ter front her master, in whose service she bed betel three yetirs and a Wit; and from (Ither Genlemen Whom she bad tbrme,rly served, the payuig" more reSpeEt to her assertion than to theaestimony of Seely, lOgrid her Nor!' ,She was, h o w ever , remanded on Other chart. • 'llamas' Dickson was fettled guilty of bigamy. Ile having married Elizabeth Lawson, Aidgate Church, in April last, Sarah Law - row:o e hi former wife, wham , be:hadMarried in the year at the Church of St. Peter the Apostle, in Sae lwich, Kent, being still alive. l-lis first wife and three:children are in St. Botolph Workhouse. Mfary Carly, Anne 'l.cisled, Mary Sweden,' Alice 514.'1 US, Sarah 11 1 41/s/1, Jane Curtis, all from St.ollees, t ud George : Price, a youngster, about eight4en, were capitally - indiEted for breetting open, in the clay time, on the Bth of Angtist, the nwellingelioeee of l: 'ane nab Welsh, in the Parieh 4,f St. George, Bleemebury, there being no person therein, and slealiog there out, a shawl, a table-cloth, and tst,l. in money, the property of the said liennah WeLli„ The Jury returned their verdisti, .Gullet/ cf pri vate*/ stealtng only, against Mary,CartyeAuee Leis red, guy- So wden, Jane Curtis, and CeeQrge Price Alice Swins and Sarah Walsh were et•fjoilled. Fifteen were convieted of felony, and seven were acquitted. At Trick's U,tll, yesterdiy, tk•re was nothing done but the hearing of parish app , . , :11:3, and appeals against conviaions by ini;)llnAti(47l. A truell.llas been found againq Major Semple for obtaining goodi under false pretence:3 SeVera]. otheA are still undecided. 1:11ree bills of it liave been found agaitht G2org'o, D'Aroy, ho acquitted of forgery tutt a,tc,ai : ittjcl a bill W,13 n)t) fuLind against Henry Coxi' 111.•; 1 3 (1.11 ready mentioned, tir a fraud. I rn itratoa ou ott -S•i‘R clu,T itc . ;- 7 -- hti l e ' l e d_ ste st r r d e a ,: y t, ar:43 ( 7, r i e c r i r:c if i . aa iron, from a.brothel in complaint again9t two young Spril-ki, for riotOui be h ivlour in lien lrecech night. 7 I he a h l o n tli u e re o d, z ill t r i a hindierne bid! ) , tit, a pithli • * • p ace 0 f ; 11)111 ~, 111.-Ilt, NVllOlh they accompanied home to the compl:iin:Thri bowie. After regaling themselves with supnor, and the cloth being withdrawn, d i e oc,tdo pat43*:d nr.rrily round, illying which an iitiorcAtion aroso which shoidd tift. biestiaifrieudoi tiii-ir now corn Llll 241. Tivir 1;i11,30 bveame thrisibic, mid al. intro‘hwyd„l4l•ltql Wasse„«, failiture, &c. were upsot zind Thil tanCtIAV Witr , 1J procutv gotidi:4.ll to rid troubloocousp. , :i. `I %Vat:, viith 3 W1V,k , 3“1.11C it,datll , o, alto . ;4;iliz,iyin;: die parties, a 1:23-evtivn7laii ;.ttld Lady were tha 1101-4 frt:drt ITAQ)pVeivi ttirtipikt - r to tiiey vic.rq a niari getitzl't appvaranc. , ..., who lif,tw at the Lady :Lod gr2 , s p e d round die net;i-,:. "J'he Gtritll:t i ai t coulowidt-,d at tll i. apparemt irititt;iun * and while in the aa of attzurlptitig 1?) e.lsengage 113 haudi, the unfortunate II et j.l. down iii a tit, expired ere many ser.;.onds ht . id elapsed, It he was a Gentleman on a at iiao:r , stQad i,4 health,