The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-13 00:00:00

'rarle-IVEnjor 1 4 ..,ic1itTe . ,,t0 whom. I feel nart;dularly indebted for It is vt'sistanre (Cn this occv.cioti. have not vet been ablf to collect the returns, but 1 am sonc.erned ;o ~say ..Lieutenants Windsor of the Royalsi.and flomtwoocl of the-3d dragoon guards, have fallen into the eirerny'i hands, -(he former having his horse sliot, and the latter being wounded. I have the bonoui-.to he, &.e'. (Signed) JOHN SLADE; .11ajor-Gen. Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill, - SIR, &c. &c. Camp, near Ijera, 12th June, 1812. forwardin-g the: inclosed return.of the casual, ties which - occurred yestuday, I -feel it my duty t6' state, - in addition to .what I:had tilefronour of coMmunicatini- to you before, that our misfor tunes 'arose frorn .too' great . eagerness; and zeal" in the . pnrsuit, after. baying broke 'Cite enemy's fits*'hie; each regiM.ent vying with- each- zher who should most : distinguish itself, whiCh gave him an Opportuoity of bringing up fresh troops., and .of charging us at a 'One when we were iu con fusion. tegleave again to repeat, that the exertions ortlie officers to restore order were conspicuous but . theztwo. regiments having got mixed iii the cLirge,'"it 'took some time before this object could be. - accomplished, during which we lost most of the. prison'ers. we had taken, and suffered, I am giered to say, severely. It is as satisfaction to nit to be 'able to add, that the enemy lost in killed and wounded fUll as much as ourselves, and considered himself completely routed. I have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) -JOHN SLADE, Major-Gen. To Sir Rowland Hill, lt:B. txi. Return of. Casualties which occurred in Major-Gen. Slade's Brigade of Cavalry, in an affair with the Enemy near Ma gi: itia, on the llth June, 1812.. 3d Dragoon Guards--4 serjeant, .9 rank and file, killed; 7 tank and. file wounded.; -1 otheeri- 6 serjcants, 67 rank and file, missing; 1 .othcer's • horse, missing; . 7 troop horses !wounded; massing. • Ist - Dragoons—t_ serjeant, 11 rank gad file, killed ;1p rank and file WoundH; 1 officers 4 servants, 39 rank and file, raissing ; 1 otFcer's horse wounded; 6 troop horses killed; 7 wounded ;45 missing.. • . sinjeints, 20 rank and file, killed; 26 rank and qir file, wounded; 2 officers, 10.serjeants, - 106 rank and, file,,missing; 1 officer's ~horse wounded; 1 missing; 6 troop.horses killed; 14 wounded; 127 missing. ~Names of t Officers. 3d Dragoon Guards-Lieutenant Homewood, missing. isbiDragoons—Lieutenant Windsor, missing.. (Signed) JOHN SLADE, Major-Gen. Taken from the Enemy. • • I officer :2 'men,. .horses. The offifer is a Captain, and Aid-de-Camp to General L'Ailem4nd. Foreign . offiee, Dawning-street, .July 1.1, 1812: A Dispatch, -of which the lollovring is an ex traCt ; has been. i-gceivett:by Lord Viscount Castle reagh, his Majesty's . Principal Secretary of State for .Foreigni,Affairs; from Charles - ituart, Esq. hi ! 3. -,Majes4y" ; s•nvoy 'Extraordinary and Minister Plnipotentiary at Lisbon, - dated Stine 23, I $l2. Let ten from General Hill's hqd-quarters; dated at .: Zafra, the. I ith, _state that General Drotret-, baying been reinforced by - three .battalions, has- moved forward to Lierena wjth seven thousand men; and that a column of .13,000 men.„ under the and of Marshaf Soult, which is advancing eville towards Extremadura; was expected ive•at Olalla onthe evening of the same eneral Hill accordingly - marched back by the ,load of Santa Martha to Albuera, in which latter position he was joined. by the s,th, 17th, and 22d. regiments of the line, and the 1 Ith Portuguese Cacadores from Badajoz, and by the Spanish troops under the. Conde de Penne - Villemur. - Lieutenant Strobitz, Aid-de-Camp to Sir Wil liam Erskine, took twenty five,French dragoons and an officer, in a skirmish near Llerena oxi the 13th. BANKRUPTS.. James Fair, Manchester, warehotiseman, to surrender July 27 and 23, at three, and August 22 ; at nine, at the White Lion, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. 'William Busby, Duke-street, Manchester-square, haber dasher, July 14, at twelve, 21 ; and August 22, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,- Mr. Dimes, Friday-street, Cheapside. , John O'Brien and Thomas . Lynch, Bloomsbury-square, rish linen merchants, July 21, 25 . , and August 22, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. G. Mortoti, Gray's-inu7 squire. • • John Bourne, Plackfriar's-road, cheesernonger, - July 14,.25, and Augtist•22, at ten, Guildhall, LOndon. Attorney, Mr. Martindale, Edward-street, Cavendish-square.. James Brook, Malton, Yorkshire, grocer, July. 18, 25, and August 22, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Osbaldestun, Little Tower-street, London. . Joh.a Fonlis Goodwin, - Abchurch.lane, London,tavern-keeper, July 14,21, and August 22, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorii4, Mr. Sherwood, Canterbury-sqnare, Southwark. _Spencer IlLyson, Hudderstiefel, Yorkshire, spirit-inerchant, July 17, 18, and August 2-2, at twelve, at the Tcntine Inn, Khedieid. Attornies, Mr. Bigg,...Southatopton-buildings, Chancery-lane, or Mr. Rodgers, Sheffield._ Rottert Hayward, Walwarth, builder, July 14, at twelve, 25,' at eleven, and August 2i, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At torn eLee l Three-Crown-Square, Southwark, - Jatnes Pridnain Grayon, Russell-street, . C6vent-garden, .July 18, 25, and August 22,' at twelve, at Gaildhan,- London. Attorney . , Mr. Platt,' Tanfielth'court, Temple, Lttinion. • . Clri des Hall, Cheapsitle, milliner, - July 14, and Augttt 4, and 22, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hind , man, pier's-court, Altlermanhury. •Thunias Owen,',l"litecross-streef, C j 'ripplegate, grocer, July 15; 25, and August -2:2, at twelve, at Guildhall, Londpn. .. Attorney, Mr. Collingwood, St. Saviour's Church-yard, Chircies Mumford, Stroud,- Kent; grocer, July .14,. August 4 and 22, at twelve ; at - Guildhall, 'London. ,Attorilies, Messrs. Noy and Pope, Mineing4ane . ,Tower-streef. Cade AirpltlOn, Lyme, Dorset, mariner, July•lB, - at. twelv.e;i 25, and August 22„ at ' ten at Guildhall, London. rAt tarniess Me3Srs. IloSwell andßuckle,St:Micharl's Church . . . . vard, 4..!0rail 1. - • • . blo«es Lilacs, Sheerness, slopselrer,Jiity,2s, 28, and 4tigitat 22, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorniesi, Messrs. Tetopler ;and (dynes, Burr-street, East Smithfield. Matthew Need; .reatherstone-stii•et, City-road, 'iVatcli-ease • mAler, July .14; 25, and August t 22, at 'ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney Georg , . Atkinson, Castle-street, ralcon-square. James Robertson, Bush-lane, Cannon=street; merchant, July IS, at ten, 2 at nine, and Altu.tt.22,' at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, )ilenrietta-street, Covent-garden.. • " [Dividends, Scc. To-morrow.] _ .. . Soc:Aßt—The average price of 171rown or Munbratio Sugar, cooynted from the 1-tttorn3 made in the week ending the Bth day of July, is 435. 9d. per hundred. weight... • • ..,The American Legislature. has ,passed ,an,Act for adinitting the State of Louisiana into the Lnion. FOR T 11? SUN. Sitt, _ An immediait inc'ertion tf the nnn:_‘xed resting naragr.lpir, may raider a public service, and will oblige, ' Yours, &c. iitrmANlTAs. MORTALITY lIY SMALL-POD,. We regret to state., that,this.dreadful disease is at present very prevalent - in-Loudon; especially- in the suburbs inhabited by the- poorer - classes; 'and has occasioned of late•nnmerous deaths, particu larly of children.- As there alyin6bre-than twenty stations in the-metropolis • for aSording protebtion against the ravages of this. • disease, by VaCcina, tion, free of -arpene, under the - auspices pf. the London. Vaccine Institution, and the 'National .Establishment, itis - much to belamented that any parents should- be four' So. unmindful of. the lives of their offspring-ras not to :embrace-the,Opportu pities -so'beneVolently afforded for their security. [FROM THE' NEW 170:3K EV,ENNG POST, JUNE 11.] THOMAS •Patszr.,—lin article in .this Peper,, _under the head of• Letters trom France,", gives an account of an English - Gentleurim. in Paris, an old acquaintance of. this' celebrated cha racter, who, after much. trouble in finding his. place Of residence, from the prejudice against him in that city, at last discovered him, and, in the course of conversation, `Paine observed; , with a smile of contempt, alluding to France, " they . havesbed blood enough for liberty, and now they have it in perfection . ; this is not a country for - an honest man to live in ; they do not understand any thi n g at ail e d the principles l bf free Govern- ment, and the. best way 1st() leave them to- them.. selves ; you .see they have conquered all Europe:, only'to make it more miserable- than it was •be fore ;',' upon which the writer expressed his sur-• prise at hearing him speak in such desponding language of the fortune of mankind, and thought much might yet be done for the republic. " .Re public I" exclaimed : Paine, " do you call this a republic ‘4-by they are worse off than tke slaves. at Constantinople for there they expect to be -IP.- sliaws in Heaven, by,subniiiting to be slaves be-, tow ; but here they believe neither in Heaven' nor Hell, and yet are slaves by choice."' .An English lady, but,a very rigid Roman Ca tholic, anxious to see Paine, entreatedthe writer to contrive an inter View. - He invited him to din ,ner, but cautioned him beforehand against touch ing uptm religious subjects. _He (Paine) promised to be discreet. For four hours he kept every one in astonishinent . and admiration - of his memory, his observations on men and manners, his anee dotes, &c,.' and every thing went on Well ; the sparkling champaigne-gave a zest to his .conversa tion, and all were delighted : but alas,, alas ! an expression relating to the Age of Reason having been mentioned by one of the company, he broke out .immediately : ,be began with astronomy ; ad-. edresSing himself to Mrs. Y--, he declared, that the - lcast inspection of the motion of the stars was - a convincing proof - that Moses Was a liar. No-. thing could stop hitn The writer made every at- . iempt e in vain to change the subject. He called on him (Paine) for a song. He struck up imme diately one of his own composition, but the in stant he had finished it, returned to his favourite topic. Every time be took breath he gained - strength, and on he,,went with inconceivable ra pidity, until the ladies gradually stole unotAerved out of the room. 'When they Were pile,- the writer observed he had forgotten his promise., and that it was not fair_ to wound so deeply the opi niOnS of the ladies. " Oil !" said he, " they'll come again. What a pity it is That people. should be so prejudiced!" 'The writer describes •his residence to have been a miserable and ditty Upper. apartment at an Ame rican Bookseller's, in the Rue du Theatre Fran caise. , • Home. MutmEnHNEwTowtsf, SUSSEX COUN TY (AmAtiten).--A man of the namiie of Cornelius A.. Cole, and his wife, were both indicted, at this term, (June. 2) for the murder of Agnes Thuers, the mother of Cole's wife. It was done on the • 15th of December last, and the discovery never made until the 19th of .last month, when the body of the deceased' was found under the floor of -the house where these'people lived at the time of the murder. They had moved away into Bergen a month or two after the murder, where they were taken an brono-ht back, to this place for • The wife of Colewas coavicted upon the plainest evidence (principally her o4rn confession) and condemned to be executed on Friday, the 26th of this month. Cole was acquitted of the murder, but. pleadetLguilty to another indictment against hiM for concealing it, and was fined two hundred and fifty dollars, and sentenced to two years soli tary confinement at hard labour in the • State Pri "son. Cole's wife acknowledged that she struck leer mother on the head with an, axo, which knocked her down, and: she then cut her throat. -The rage for quadruped performers has reached America,! Au elephant has been performing for some time with unbounded applause in New York. He - evinces the. most astonishing sagacity, say ;their papers by drawing a cork from a bottle ; , by taking apples from his keeper's mouth. He opens his mov.th at-the word of command, shows his teeth, smacks a whip, &c. !!! A fine boy; five years old walkingon Kenning ton CoMmon, with his father and mother, on Fri dayraSt, was 'struck on the hreast with a cricket ball, several yards from theabat, and killed on the .spot., The party had made a momentary halt at the time. • Coroner's inquest.—An inquisition was taken on Saturday, before Gellodgson, 'Esq: Cordner for Middlesex, on the .body of Jane C6oper, one of `the- children -unfortunately poisoned in conse quence of-her mother accidentally mixing arsenic with trenole. The body wa.s:opened, and it was proved to have been much inflamed,, and a part of the poison was found lodged , in the stomach.— The Jury perfectly coincided with the Magistrate of Marlborough-street Police-office, that the,death of the child was occasioned by accident; . and a verdict was returned accordingly. ' Two other children are in a very bad way,. but slight hopes are entertained,that one will ultimately recover. LONDON • Printed hr !'IIIOWAS WOOD, of N 6.35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published 'hy WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS,South Nloiton-strect„Grogve n o r - svare , At the SUN (JUICE, No. 112; Strand, where Advertisements, Urdei s for the Paper, Lett&rs RI: the Editor, &c. (past paid) must be addressed. DIET). t. At Falmouth, Jamaica, Mr. Webb Doman, Mcrel lai rb' 08 the 24 of May, on his passage fr V• i . - ri t ° j " -- i' mu ii of ci ..,,,„..iti. docs, Si fte r a long. illnesn, I'll'ousas Lawson, Es 4. of 1-- .`" 7 , lionsc, in the County of Cumberland, in his 24th ye'''•, e /F On Thursday morning., abont sei , en o'clock, ::this t).,..()-,„.e Great iflie-street, ..- 1 / 2 1:rdlianf Godstiiii 4 , - Esq. son of ~'-'- e-, -.) Goldmid, -Esq. after an illoc•ss of- Eons - tees hours. He-, to in apparently !Tod health when he reta I ned fr•Jin C;; c- 1 r', ',.., r Ins family/on Wednesciay afternoon ; but just before ' - ‘' . . 1 ,,,T he was scied -Kith an epileptic fit, which terminated i r ''' plcNy. e ije# On Friday List, in her. IP-th year. Mary Anne, the , daughter of Mr. Perry, of the Strand. , oitt 'At FaverShain, Dr: Balla, of -Upwinster, Essex, 'ril e ' : sician to the Forces. , - 0 ... ei . o l L.e:ely; in the prime of life, at Saltwood, the Ilev' 'I ! 3 r e John Ilrid;xs, brother to Sir Prook - W. Bridges, 133 - Rector of ::ialtv, , ood cons Hythe, Kent. • rise .g el y On tie sth ;list: at Norwich, in the 37th year o f . after a 1; M :ig and painful illness u.,), la b e bore with •theSo•pe exeplary fortitude, and th e 'piety and resign.tion of arlo-,0 tian, Mr. 'T.:somas , Roupe, youngest st, 10, of the lat e Roupe ' Esq. of Palinnu,Marl,et, N 'in orfolk. tr , „ On the- 30th alt. at Glasgow, John M'Kenzie , -c' s '''. ~, o i, -o°' 70th yearof his-see. , Last week, suddenly, Mr. E. W. Townlev, of , ; . - -r it s. ''‘' aged years, many years Land Sarr2vor sn'aN-ursci ALMY. tiiicuLAß, No. 122.— CONY. War-Oliice, Gth July, 1812. Sir,—The Painc'e Itegent having had under his . consideration the Situation - of Non-conimissioned Officers and Privates' discharged from - the army, who, froin the loss of limbs, - or other serious dis ability, contracted on service, require personal assistince - his Royal Highness has been pkased, in the naine and on behalf of. his Majesty, to order, that the Rates'of P ens i ons for disabled Sol: . diers, as fixed by liiiMajeStr s Wcirrant of the 7th October, 1806, shall be extended in the following proportions, viz.. To very . Seijeant who who shall have lost more than one limh, or who shall have received such other bodily injury, as t o re nd er hi m totally in capable of earning a livelihood, or to subject him to the necessity of 'requiring personal ass,iltance, a rate of pension not excee4i ug , p er di em , :is. 6d. To every Corporal, ditto, per diem, To-every Private, ditto, per diem, 2s. 6d. The Commissioners of Chelsea Uospital have accordingly been instructed to 'govern themselves by those admitting claims of the descrip tion referred to. I have gieat satisfaction iii communicating to you his Royal Highness'S gracious commands on this subject, and i request you will mak e the s a me known to the_Cor.ps under your Command. ha . ve,thellonohr to he, Sir, :your most Obedient humble eEvant, (Signed) P414.514R5T0N. Colonel of the • Reghoent .of ABSTRACT of a BILL to amend the Acts relatin& to Protestant Dissenters.- --Two Acts of CHARLES '" for restraining Nonconformists from inha biting iii Corporations,!' and -" to. prevent ant suppress seditious Conventic . arc repealed.— All places of religious worship to be registered and certified in the Bishop's. Court, and recoaded, - at the Quarter Sessions. Preachers in and persons resorting to •such registered places to be exempt from the same penalties as 'persons taking oaths uruhr the Toleration Act of Wz.LLIANi and MARY : but the oaths and declaration preicribed in an Act of the 19th GEO.' M.:" for the' further relief of Protestant, Dissenting Ministets and School- masters,"' to be taken 'by ail preachers; &é. When thereto required ?iy a Magistrate. Any person, May, under this Act, ,require a Justice of Peace to . administerthe said oaths and . deciaratiOn . , .and re ceive his certificate of the same,. which shall be' conclusive evidence. Preacher's having taken the oaths, 81c: shall be - exempt from offices and from the militia, provided they do not engage in any other trade or business, profession, occu p a ti on , or-employment, except , that of a schoolmaSter.-- Pen altie,S to be imposed .tort - personsfalsely pre-. tending to be pr : eachers,' and producing false cer tificates.' Doors of religious assemblies not tobe bolted or barred. Penalties to be inflicted on per sons •i disturbing religious assemblies. • , The foll Owing is an ab!tract of the Bill" for the preservation Of .the peate in' certain disturbed counties collected for pur poses dangerous .to the public peace may be searched for and seized by any constable under the - Warrant of •a Magistrate. 1 4 n case admission is refuted, the constable may enter by force, by day or by night. The second clause appoints arms not secure from nniawful . seiztire to be lodged in places of security receipts for the. satin: 'being given to the pet's,oris from whonttheY are taken such persons having al so theliberty of appeal to . the Special SeSsions to,be held every three weeks, for the restoration of th e i r arms . ft arms are to remain in 'safe custody till the expiration of the Act, Or while the district shall continue so dis- • turbed as to make-it e-kpedient in t:)e judgment Of the Special :Sessiims to retain them. Another clause, declaf•es unlawf u l all assemblages for CQM -mittiug outrages, &c. taking of arms, collecting depots of arms, &c. and all assemblies associated Or communicating by delegates for the purpose of raising money by subscriptiOn in aid of the above unlawful purpose "The penalty, on 'such offen ders is left blank. Such assemblies may be diS-' persed by the Magistrates, .and the persons pre sent ; and all such as are fnund carrying arms un der suspicious oiretuustadces May be detaided and . required to give bail, .and prosecutd fort. . - Justices may, on information upon oath, - eOnirnit any person acting as delegate or secretary.to the, above untawfulassemblies, and take po.s4iessiotr of the money, books,' &c. - belongingto sueb,asso= dation. JuStices may disperse any assembly con sisting of or more persons meeting.at a tanee from any house, between certain hours, suds Justices may s y uspect to be assembled 1 . 1- unlawful purposes. On refusal to disperse, the same shall be counted an unlawful assembly. Justices of detached andadjoining counties to hay, concurrent jurisdiction in such counties. Penal tie.s are imposed on persons who 'knowingly per- . snit unlawful assemblies to he held in their houses.; and if aepublie4thuses-,- the licenseS , to be forfeit ed: The provisions of the Act to extend to certain counties left blank, and to such Alter counties his Majesty shall,' ujion the representation o the Lieutenancy'declare to be so disturbed as to require the enforcement of the provisions . of the Act. The duration of the Act is. left blank. PLY M 0 TFI ,,jU 9.---Th IS morning, at the early hour of 3 o'clock, the 'body of the unfortunate ',Tyne, together with the bodies of his,two infant children, the latter inclosed 'in one eoftin,. were interred in the ChurCh4ard of the parish of Charles, in this town.' Though this solemn ser vice took place thus early in the indrning; a great - number of persons attended, the whole-9f Whom appeared visibly affected. at the awful. scene : the burial service was performed by the - Reverend IlAwKtn, in the most impressive manner,. and who also appeared to be greatly airected this most solemn and Melancholy occasion.. Saturday morning, about two o'clock, - _ a hack ney coach came in contact with the. Earl of Egre mont's carriage, 'coming from Vauxhall Gardens, near the /Isylittn, it being very dark, the poles of the hackney coach so much injured one -of the noble .Earl's horses, that. it became necessary to kill it, and his Lordship and ,family 'walked home. The hackney coachman was very much bruised. AtiNCTIESTER ASSItES4, These Assizes ebnirnerreed on Tue.sd.or, bet9 o Judges Camdriat and GRAHAM. . MURDER. joAii , Juni& wa tried for the ivifta murder 'Elizabeth Hill, at.Shalflec..-t, in the Isle of Wigh t ' on the 21st of June last. Timothy- Pitman knew Mi. gill and his wl,t .on -the 21st of June* returiltd . froni church 17 , "t Mr. Hill and son, Jamtts., The son Opened -til e . house-door, and imMediately screamed out, 13 .0. t, his mother was murdered. Thi3 brought thcrn the house, ..where they saw 'Mrs Hill lying - &= 1- ` on the fhior, hei•bloiia being congealed about 1 1 .1 there appeared many wounds' eiu her head W', neck. Mr. Hill is a shoemaker;'' the pei4olic i r . • was his apprentice. Witness went to 17' 1 -t_f r 3 about. half-past two, and returned abou, 10 1 ' ; past four. - . Eliz. Btirw stated, that; on th'e 214 t of 31 10 0 'betWeen six and seven o'clock, she care; Hill's house ; SaVv-his wife lying dead ; continuer .in the house till 'the prisoner returned hon 3 fi. about-ten o'clock. He came into the loon , v 16 1! .they were sitting, 'and observed, " ron„01: u s-4,0 . _d here to-day.", To go to the room where trai, were sitting, the prisoner had to pass the ractui where the deceased lay. Witness replied to 114 Observation, " Yes, John-, the worse luck." 'O 4 prisoner then sat down in a chair between the wit:, ness and.. Mrs. Marks. The witness inquirtd hint if be had been to the Meeting; he said, :he had been to Yarmouth and Freshwater, to his sister: Soon - after. this Mr. Gosling came t e 'the door,- and Mr. Hill and -his son went to but returned again directly in company with Crvc iafe.- James Hill then said to the prisoner, " John 1 Oh John ! you . ha.Ve deprived me of IV, tender mother!" The prisoner looked up ani Said,' ". 1 have done it; it was may hand that did it." On which the witness observsd, hoye, JOhn, it is not you. that inUrdered mistress!" The prisoner again replied, " it; and *1 would have murdered you, or any oth e i person who had been there-at the time. ,, s 3 _ he had done the deed with James Ashley's liatcbt and throwing his knife on the 'floor, said, was with this I cut he- throat." He after -305 told them the - hatchet - N1 , 6 in the stable, and t l7 't, the trowsers he wore were there too; which-, c". going to the stable, were found—they were ,stta':; ed with blooi.,in'various parts. Witness ob.scr v f., to him, " John - , you will be hanged for it •;“ "- replied, "He wished it." He expressed DO s°r rows for the deed, but said-, he was sorry for distress of the family: He , said that he killed O a mistress after three o'clock, and at the time she was sweeping 'up her chimney corner. ness knew the .prisoner from his "infancy ; she 6 c: ver knew him any. ways deranged, nor dila° • from other people. Joseph Gosling stated, that, on Sunday, Tie the prisoner in conversation with some other ple about 'a mile from Hill's he-use;. they ' vi i ; e talking of,- the murder, - a - rid, the .Vrisonei said - thought it :must be _very bad for Iris master litS.daughter. - They soonaftec went on togel', t i to Hill's house: , Witness then corroboreted tl, testimony . of Eliz. Blow. 'He had known the sower for three years, but never saw him any 1 % ii . 1 - deranged. - AXary Marks was -at the house When the P " Soner.came in, and gave the sametestimone - . 'Henry Hallett, another apprentice of Mr. stated, that he left the prisoner in his chamber-v-4 - .the day of the' nitirder at lialf,past one, and t' d he then had .on the -fustian trowsers that wer.t.'F' dueyd in Court, very !Mich stained with blood-. Mr. Waterworth, Surgeon, at Newport, mhred the' 'deceased'i she • had' eleven wouild' her fate, head, and neck ; her death eras n. signed .by two wounds on her neck, which 14 2 rated the arteries, and caused an inertunrinage• Guilty=-Death.—To be hanged on Mond:lf day) and his 1)04 dissected and anatotnej• lie stood, at the. Bar, during the whole .• trial, with his eyes bent on the ground; ' n o kind of melancholy apathy% kle viewed ix tt dreadful instruments. produced in Court, " - J o unaltered aspeote he heard the awful seo te ,,i , with indifference, and retired without haviu:e.4. tered a word beyond a refusal' to say any tb i t be He declared, that he entertained no sorrow C c '', Do action ; for had any one else come in his should have done the same thing. His MisT ee to be said, was always too good' to hirn. He - no toTor at his approaching fate ; hut c'qrt i l ie s himself truly 'happy and content to die. ;of strongly interrogated as to'the ; probable mob'', co t his conduct, lie referred the inydrers, - comment, to the 3d chapter of Job. ',TV" - cd an enthusiastin the Methodist persi.asion• • BIRTH. 1, 26 f. On the e.C.I inst. at Livilp;itune, near Ediusurgb, of .I.lekarolitr'Y.onro, F.sq.'of a Daughtet. 111 ARIZIEO: 0 1 10 . . , On Saturday, Mr. Atiaiiion lindgaon, to Ann, m (mu t. of daes of Bean, near Grecnlicthe, 1(1 c0 ,,10 5 ' by .special fetuse. Lard S 'liiiii) l* ‘ ".':',ecrwtt;--widow of ilie-Late Major ~; -:„ace. • • 14 ,4 I at St. Andtew's, • Enfield, Chase, of Ltvton, E;sex, to Mss Eliza, eldest d0 3 .0' • • JukTh Bell, 7 Esti. of Enii.eld Highway. •