The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-15 00:00:00

AAVIIL NEWS., Ocr. 13.--Arrivecl the Spanish .Brig laden with lime from Rebiduce, bound to captured by the Sqcees:c Privateer of Jersey. !rived the Nancy, of North Shields, Captain }Nrsoll, laden with tar from Archangel for . , 1 64 rithe Rambler Sloop of War, and Staunch bn from the Channel Fleet, which they .left ! TT; d 4 Yi all well : bring no news. Irl ttuttalVesseli have arrived here to-day, de le46Ythe Betsey and Happy Return Privateers. Is n'Not a, Oor, 14.—Arrived the Vanguard, Capt. EvAm, from Jamaica, with a lof about 70 Sail. She reports, that on last th ey f e ll i n with a Fleet o f up war d s ' /fl-0 Sail from the Leeward Islands, under convoy 4 : 4lll nrious, Of 74' guns, which Fleet a fort- Afore experienced a heavy gale of wind, which t 7edo and o th erw i se materially in j ure d , 50 S a il 7 1 ' 4 F leet.. The Vangrtard and the Hercullan 4 : 4 ' 1 %4' proving leaky, parted from the Fleets :?"' two since, off the Land's End, and mado 1 1'4 fo r this Port. The Berculian has passed by. 114 nguIrd tailed from Jamaica with the Pa r! illon 4 ' 144 tail of ships under convoy. The. nvoy i o Pllte , 4 In a tale of wind. She left the two ) d ays. 4 ; they are expeaed to arrive Arriv e d also ti 4Ev f ,,„ Saracen Sloop of War, Capt. and a detained large American Ship, both ; . I Ch are ander quarantine ; also Heart qf Oak, frolO Chepstow ; and Little Ben, HART , r4Lond , Sr led un A tea f 4tr du4, SINERTS, and Elizabeth, IlAx ir :: fl e : 44nt zie BNCtiEft, for Tontriugen , ` GiPsey, STAC,O, for Sunderland. 4 trie Ocr. 4 . —Arrived this morning the l ork all Ship Ceter a , Capt. J. P ARKER , f r om. Ne w, 111 to ..ttisterclam, laden with- tobacco, ki g i by Hi s M a j esty's Ship Mercury. k to sl D liremen Ship Schwan Capt. FAm Els ' 1 1ivi : 44 , 4 N, bound Tc,nning , en laden with Sugar, t,lit Ziti-I: , tained considerable damage by bt - in•z, run 11 0 , 1 ' a Hamburgh Ship. Also the Danish Brig , to ptaiti NANSEN, from St. BartholorAew , a 1, 1 1 ,0 ' u n (l t ,l l, laden • with sugar and cotre.. fTKtee ° 'etooc It A.M. Just arrived the .A.rne- sLi fit, the U nion, Capt. SNIITH, from Baltimore ; I%:l,Prussian Roy Prow Wilhelniina Susanna, t,II."ENbaIeXSZI4, laden with salt, detairie.d by efeßde" Gan-brig. tu t , from Chat- E l " YES 3, Ort• 13.—Came down , Elm t o , - • t.,; (4 . 1 ,- 'zqinie,Capt. ''AWARD BRUCE ; and 1 9. 9 6 " elikr • lt , tral , ) Lieutenant Fox; from the River, w i th t. 8.) lin i /r e .3 se(l men and volunteers for the Flee 4i, ec t ~ trth, oieddelpfli Astrxed Ship, with a few Sail of . ar ,,, ii i " L "'easels for the Baltic. tlToeri,Pinchelstta has . t oads the Signal ibr C°n"Y it f 3'ln gen• NIIN t ti • froiepid, Ada "` 01' I 1, 4 s ,l l l Port Zealand , Standard , „..._,. 5100 ,..„. , 4 ryate, LA virginie Winchelsca, ,-•1-,,,4.. i.,„. ifer . i . ,, t f, t l Atille, ccm montta Imogene, 1' yhoe). ,dun t .b . r - iss ; .1(Clix"" Armed Ship • jackall and Escort ) And StVer.ti Bomb tenders. , . . . _ ~141 , n urphe4; (VC.r. 14 . —Arrived His , 1, w,).'ptain BOYBE, from Oporto, with , Con- Majesty'S . Ship , ' ll Ol are %tiled for London and the North . - o ff '.. 0 11 Iler passage re-captured the .Eagle, leyitl 14uaica bound for the River, and . t?"/,_ Captain Ir.° xmo N G . E a, frorn posses- ht '-'----the' 4, , ,, ° vuernsey 5 which Ships were in , the ht tet t the Eueuty ; the former seven C„,, lifteen,Arrive4 the Iniutortalit e FfrltVtar, days, ano ra.e, fo:liailt Sloop, and several other Ships 0 - • the 1 4, 11 , ° , 1r the Prench Coast, and remain trt to -4 th e " witll His Niaiesty'S' Ships as per last ; d t r \: . 41; t.t.e IPiLiern Pitt, Lprd' Ncis"' all 1.) "t Aftle a , . 41;,;) Arri tsaiguth, ved the Reda Bomb from Por (ra n ,,, . li fe .iorts, bound to Leith. .t'd j . ,, i e 4 1 ) 14 () of LOndon, fron guns, oil l i '"geur French Privateer, of 14 Fri -; Oporto, captured ' t ate theath was re -captured by the Ariadnev 44: 4 " 3 0. Capt, Ki NG ,, this morning a six o'clock, "11ce brought into the Dawns. ht4P a night ntid . N I , ' 4o elt, OcT. 1 i ....-WoanC6--aY Eto , t, I „ rn ° ll iing it blew a strong gale from Cial ''l:l,, k r ',.fi" Brig, Duckworth, Atl'iv El ti from i.rn . le . t. 4etl) loaded, : Wa s driven on shore ro 1 that , th t „Na in the Roads.. We are happy to add, ' 0, 4 „7 4 4 got off, it; the course of the day, witho u t 1 ' 44e * ....-. mitt ',.. l•ty - the i ,k,ii,, LA 'rz bAvm SCoTT,, ESQ.- -- Ycst r " - lii 1, 0 -4 ( - 4 alit; rncist worthy man were kily lit in Vitzroy-square, and interred in tl'e, . 1 .., _ removed Iron. ...Ilk f ‘' au lt in St. IVlary , le-bc;ne burying 44.4:eral was atteDded.by the relations and d i . ; grouucitiost ;it ids toli t , c°11110 : 1 1011.Sai l d friend.; of the i deceased. tsat the k.,t',ttaed with the greatest so_emnity,, tier; * 44 )4 *- ,? e time in that plain,. unostentatious luau cr rr : t i a l t•l)t with the uniform tenor.of his life. fi r. 6. tlit ( ., 4b ad for many years laboured under a.tl I d se 'sicill 1 1 tli -"(' ef which bad baffled the sagacity and Iv to e . .. - -; -; i n the kingclgtu. . , t tiliti ... nunent medical mot . ,,.. , MD'S which oillatil!ilitriatsit;nd that, ..With that o ' l ' l°- ' 't.i 61, ed distinguished Ins charaCler, he ire that tk 11 , ‘, 1 _' body should be opened ta 4 „! ( `'lt and cause of his cot.. hilt might'be a... lc.. after his death, aster- Ni t" the benefit of mankind. . This was ' ,to ."111Y ti e ;_ 1 11 ) u. rle by a very eminent 1 , ...11 ht disease ':4 f o f. Taay, of Gloneester, 'w---- s ., " 4 4 tO hay i n ii• -in the surgeoti:a . Ltd aua twlorup• en asc Laub , r. . . o D I ~e 1,34 - V, 4 4 M. - NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEE",11'....... MONDAY, OCTOIXR 14, 1805, (First year. ) One third of a Subscription of zcgs. each, for s.yr olds, carrying ast. 51b. ; 6-yr olds,. Sst. ► ilb. ; and ate& est. - B. C. Dukt of Grafton's h. ro. Parasol, s prs out - Lord Foley's gr. h. Sir Harry. liiinsdate, s yrs old Mr. Mellish's b. 1 . La d y [trou g h, 4 yrs old Eleven to 5 on Parasol. A Gold Cup by eight Subscribers or upwards, at tcgs. each, :ill ages, 2.yr ()Ids excepted. Across tbe Fiat. I 1 more than eight Subsciibers, the winner to receive the S ur • plus in Specie. Nit. i..nibroke's Bustard, 4 yrs old,' 6st. Sib. - Sir C..lturibitry!s Eleanor, abed. Sst. 1 3lb. 3 - 2 Paine'S Fathom, 3 yrs old, 4st. 131 b. - - s old,4st 12 . NI r.W ikon's c. by Buz zard,ont ot V i ,en,3 yr l b 4 Mr. It. Boyce's Bobtail, aged, 9st. 5 1 b. 5 . Nir. Lake' Virtuoso, 4 yrS old, ssr. 6113. - 6 I.d . I , oleyq Sir Harry 01111 s t -tale, 5 yrs old, Bst. dr Mr. .Watson's Dreadnought, 5 old, 6st. 71b. . • dr Mr. Andrew's Norval, 5 yrs 01d,.65t. rolb; . - •dr 6to t agst. Bustard too aot. Eleanor-7 to 2 agst, Bobtail • . —7 to 4on Dreadnought. ~Sweep s t akes of roogs. each. T wo- y r old Course. Gen. Gower's c. by Coriando , 7st. 81b. .Nlr. Viatson's,D rea d no ught, Bst. 81b. - - 2 Mr. Mellish's Dutch e r , 9st.- - - Pd Mr. Wilson's Newmarket, 7st. 71b. beat D. of Grafton't Pelisse, Bst. 9lb. Across the Flat, tongs. -Eleven to S agst Newmarket. Mr. Eiwes's c. B u zzard, out of Mary, Sst. 41b. beat Mr. Andrew's Fathom , Bst. Across F. wogs. h. ft.--Seven to 4 on the Buzzard c. GrUbVeDOI'S Meteors, ilst. beat I.d Barrymore's Merry man, Bst, ilb. It. M. toogs.—Two to t on Meteora. Lil Grosvenor's V iolante, 3 yrs otd, Sit. totb. rec. ft. from Ltl Foloy's Our Blowing, 2 )16 t)ld, pt. 21b. Two-yr-old Course, tongs. Mr. It. Royce's David, rec. ft. from Mr. Mel f lish . 's Diddler, • Bst. alb. cacti. ' wo. y old CntlV3C, loogs. h. t Mr. R. Boyce's Sir David, rec. gs; from D. of Graf- VCliiitie, Sat. each. R. M. 2o.:gi. . z 2 - dr 4411 ERICA. yesterday we received New-York Papers to the 25tH of August, from which we'have made the lowing extraas NEW-YORK, Atlo. 21.7—The United States Ga zette of this morning says, " are now enabled to state, -on authority which we deem correct, the information (quoted in a preceding Paper) that our dispute with Spain .had been amicably adjusted, is utterly erroneous that our Minister, as has•been before stated, was obliged to leave the Court of Spain witheut Obtaining , satisfacaion Upon anyone point of discussion." Aer:;. e4.---Captain ELLtOT, of the ship Keziah, arrived here last evening . , informs, . that three .dayi since he spoke a Philadelphia pilot -boat, which had boarded the ship Na')- York, from Cadiz to Phila delphia, having on board General MortrAu and fa ruily.. By thisiday's Mall We. may expeel to , h ear of Abe arrival of the General. Captain LAnic, of the schooner Sally,.on the te ll th of July, tat. 22 mast . 11. long; 63. at four P. M. in 'with the main- of a large ship, Which he supposeS had ben blo nt wn iup, part of the rigging and sails were much bur ; picked up part of an English pendant, and a num ber - of blocks, stamped with an arrow, - the customary Mark of blocks belonging to a King's ship ; saw , another mast about a mile distant, with all the yards and other spars' attached to it, and 'one of the bower anchors, with the cable to it, hanging under the main-ton. There be in g a high -swell; and the weigh of the' ,anahor'keeping the mast nearly up right, Captain. LAEK could only save a few spars and blocks. On o ne •of the top-gallant yards,ife. "Blen heim, G. R." is cut w ith a pen-kn His Majesty's ship Blenheim, of 74 g uns, was com manded by .Captain BLAND : she does not appear to :be annexed to the Fleet under ord NELSON, nor f rom the list pUblished, to that which sailed from England under Admiral COLLINGOOD neither do we find her name among those last stated tO have been on the Jamaica Station. From the , circum stance of her having her colours flying (which Cap - tain could plainly emitiscern Under Water),,it is conjeaured that the Shin t have been in aaion when the accident happened. It lat. 81. .50.:Capt. LARK was boarded by the French Privateer Begu la(or, Which detained him an hoar, and plundered him of spiin-yarn, blocks, &c. ; pat on board one man, and a letter directed to M. SALOMON, Of this his city, inclosing the bill given by Gant. SemriaLD :the ransom of the Ship Benjamin. Left the Priva ' teer at the outer edge of the Gulf, standing to the Southward.' THE TilEATltEli,..r—The Comedy of The Busy 13ody did not attraCt so large an AUdienCe last night to Drury-Lane Theatre as the general merit of the per.- formance deserved.l3AHNzsraa's Afarptot is a very diverting piece of a&ing, and he has so thoroughly considered the part, that he misses opp OWtu o Tot 4 rnity . of rendering it effeCtive in all . poin is . D for the first time, appeared in Sire ranc were GripGrie, an hi d he was as much at home in it as iit'e of , I established charaEters.' ,DoagLa had. a little too I much of the. Old School in Sir Jealous traffic ; bo o he is,corre6l it he is,not luxtiriatit.--BNRRI'XIORii was elsy in Sir George .airy._ Dusc.ix was a to lerable substitute artf irs. Jon Alit:one/a, but hadloo much of ta glozing childishness whieh ge nerally marks her aCtinct.—.Nliss Pori's' Poto..h. had I all the'correCtness of the 0 Id . Sekol, with a degree of spirit and 'vivacity that can only result from nature and observation.---rho.ugh this Comedy.approaches very near to the confines of Farce, it is supported by so much hum our and charaaer,:and is altogeth ot er i s o well perform ed, . that it will "prpbaby be one the standard attraetions throogh the geiSoll, attended The Tragedy of,The R e ven g e was: again last-night ,by a numerous anclience,-itt Covent-garden Theatre. ' We have only to repeat . ,Ainr lA%art-ri. corn mendation Of Kumat..c in Zaoa., . It is a per formance that would , have done honour to . the best , days ..of the Stage, , and the. audience .. evidently thought so by , their vehement and reiterated ap plause. CIT ABLES IiEMIILL'd AlOO lO has improved Onevery repetition. , , , • • • On S:itorday night a mall, cif the name -oft.:Yoln Walk, was detaled stealing a c heese, from a Chmse stil6agers shop,-near St. Acne's- ht Soho : he was taken ta the wateh-housei On Sunday after, oon, in the absence of the Watch-house -keeper • from.thc watch-hon,;e, he contrived to hreait . out of the strong-room. wilere he was 'cOn fi ned; stipposed by Means of some inulin-lents brought to inm in, the. course of th m e orning by some women :he b ro ke open the street -door with a poker, and &fee , Wally made his weep=. . tiiitll Our new Theatreqloyal opened last . night SHAKSPEARE's Celebiated Tragedy of King Richard the Third, and never do ilke remember to have wit-, nessed a brilliant and crowded audience more highly gratified; or a satisfe&ion More rapturously or gene rousli:bestowedon the extraordinary efforts which had.been made far their etitertainment-4hey had indeed every thing which labour, talents, expellee, activity, and perseverance coed cetnbine for their convenience and amused' , at e anti we may now venture confidently to congratulate this city on-hav ing to boast a Theatre, which, for convenience and elegance,. and for the two most rnaterial objets viz. sight and hearing, is not eXeelled , by any of its di mensions in Europe: , To the scenery, dresses, the Band (led by young Mr. LC)DER), and the company of Performers, under the direEtion . .of. their-worthy Manager Mr. Cnatte- TON, we cannot pay, a higher. compliment; than when we say they were worthy of such a Theatre, and such a City as Bath—the villa of comfort, health, and pleasure, to a kingdom, which for wealth, honour, genius, learning; arts, industry, beauty, valour, its mant4.4ures, commerce, fleets, armies, public and private virtues, general and in dividual freedoM, happiness and security ; for its laws, religion,_ King: and Constitution; proudly We may say, taken all together, has not, at the present moment; its equal on this globe ; nor does history or tradition furnish such another instance of improved civilization as Old England glories and rejoices in. We feel that We owe this tribute of applause to an exertion which cannot but be of infinite benefit to the, City, as a great (Hy& of attrition to this de lightful place, and Which must contribute very much to it slerther enlarges ent 'and improvement, We fear we are enabled to give but an imperfeCt account of the building itself, or the , persons em ployed in its constru&ion and ornament, but as well as we can` voile& We 'venture at - the following, though' not as a correCtstatement The Theatre within the mean walls is, ;about ,(426 feet in - length; (i 0 wide; and 70 high ; .else: walls of the foundation S feet wide, and at the upper feet; part .3 the exterior buildings, containing dressing rooms,"`..scene-rooms; wardrobe, and (Peery °thereon.: venience for the perfOrmerse artists, servants, ,Bic, anti-rooms and saloons to' the lobbies, rooms of ac.. comniodatiOn to the private boxes (which,e , re nume rous), tavern, f.e.c. arevery.extereave., . . , The arehitea, 'we' Understand, is, Mr. 'PALMER, SHl'Veyor to the City Who, in.the plan alld'constenc tion of . this elegant I heatre; "has giviitean additional proof of: the professitelal 'skill and jud'greent. he has been always distinguished 'fbr ;* and in 'its care and superintendance, of his' correCtribia and integrity. Mr. LEWIS, we are MfOrmed, *as the:carpenter ; Mr. Paaerter,' the mason "Mr. Stile esiowpthe free mason ; Mr. FISHEA, the-tiler and pleisterer e Mr: STODHART furnished - the smiths' work ; Messrs. Burro/a and CHILTON, the,plumbers and glaziers ; Mr. LANCASHIRE: . statuary, .executed the Grecian masks; the lyreS, the King's arms, &c, which adoru the front elevation; .Mr..Cootar4 the, generel panne. ing and gilding of the *crier of the Theatre ; and Mr. HAt ES the more , elegant and ornainentel parts of ii, round the boxes, cieling e frontispieee, &c. It is with great pleasure we mention these names, as they are all Citizens of Bath, and heve givena proof, in the erect ion, ornamenting, and furnishing this magnificent building, that we . have within our selves, and indeed abound,with,artists and tradeamee capable of undertaking, both the designing, building, and completing in every respOoyhateyer wealth or taste may wish to be gratified,in.: As a proof of the perfection and rapidity with , Which the Theatre has 'been: erected, finished, and furnished, we have to say, the whole has been com pleted within the short space of one year; and we can with confidence assert, that it is most,perfeelly dried, being roofed in so early as Febmary last, and advantaged by the whole of the piercing winds of the Spring, and the Summer's sun ; and so judici j ously and carefully has it been executed, that there is not a more compakt or solid piece of masonry in the country,- it not having oue snele settlement,, nor can there -tie a more perfea roof, eze.; and it is . 'withipleasure, too, we add, the greatest satisfaetion has been expressed at the fair Cherge and integrity, as well as : the ability, of the varions persons employed in the undertaking. We had alinost.fotot to men tion, that the very elegaet chandeliers were invent ed atelfurnished try Mr. LE FoNT, of the Strand, who has, if it were possible, on tints occasion, even exceeded his proverbial Merits in this brilliant art.. , .We are somewhat apprehensive that we may be taking a liberty, and that we are not strictly autho rised in mentionmg that we ondersenalithe veryele garit and classical elevation of the North frontetoge them with its ornaineets, as well as the designs. and drawings of the front of the Boaes, the difficult :11 1 - rangement of Cassali's celebrated pii:sulre , i, the form in .geld so beautifully conneetingSlitAu Clr the coding .0 the Theatre ; the :Frontispiece, &c. , sue the produc tion of the genius of. Mr. C-Peofteat 'Duce, I.vhese various talents and perfect. taAte, grounded and fittisbed'in the Italiati Saadi. haa' 'ennblett hiM, in 'the horionrable office ofArehiteft to, the. City of London, net only to improve and adorn that proud Capital, but teebe himself . an or ti Ibis Getitl tniitl, We Utldel-, ! ta;1,.1, on tile 'generously nude a compliment of his ele 7 gant taste, as a testimony of an , early and , long 1' frieridshipeand as a mark of respea ettil regard to wards this City and its Magistracy., the exertions of the Patentees se nave only to remark, that the generat: approbat* ,and sat,isfie thin expressed by the Public. on, thei; endeavours in their Service,: must, to liberal be the highest 6iitification and reward. 1. " The Play was Petfermed admirably ; and the new Performers acquitted themaelves bin to the satis 'fa.tlitin of theaudience : and could the >''outig Gentle- Man' who made his debut in :the cruel tyro nt master his diffidence he would b- 'ea Tea • ileal.ll3ltlol.. ° .Mr, COPLtY has been Tougl_l hint led in some of the Public Prints for liaing so ions itt bring ing forward the Print from .his Gib-tour, that the interest of the SiThicriptiun. money, it i: said, has nearly doubled the principal. fletOre, ho‘tever, these attacksare made, it is proper to ascertain, whe ther the tauk lies with the Painter or Engrever. Yesterday the Se sz , ,i on s commenceu tvr House, H o rseinonger-lane, when the cat. occupied almo:,t the whole of the day. Riot AN[) ASS: CULT ' John Atkinson, John IPiisimacont, Philip Dish° „ John ,Wilkinson, Rickard Wilkinson, ...Mtn .11 - Jones, Vincent Goering,' and Alice' Goering, were Indicted fora riot and 'assault. .It appeared in evidence that eight of the Defen dants are journeymen hattersomorking for Mr. den, a hat manufaclurer in the Borough ; and. Alice Geering is wife to one of them. The Prosecutor,- Mason, resides next door to Mr. Bowden's manufaCtory, and his back-yard runs parallel with the windows of Mr. Bowden's work shop ; it appeared that Mason hadlately pulled down the fence which surrounded his yard, and erected nec somewhat higher: the Defendants, conceiving that this new fence obstrutaed the light.from their work shop, on the 2 tst of May last, in the eveniniY, as sisted by several of their fellow-workmen, pulik-d it down ; and Mr. Mason, in attempting to' pre, eat them, received some severe blows on the head. Thedefence•set up was, that in the indiament the Defendants were charged with riotously destroying the fence, whereas, in fait, no riot whatever had been committed, and that they had only simply le velled the fence, which they' conceived to be :in ob struaion. After deliberating near in hour, the Jury found Philip Bishop, Rich:h Wilkinson, Jones, Vincent Geering,: and Alice (kering, guilty of the riot, and they were sentenced to four months im prisonment in the County Gaul ; the other four were acquitted. POLICE, PUBLIC-OFFICE, IfATTaN-GAEnEll'.-Yeobrdlly a Clerk iu the etuplo3' of Mr., Tudei; 'Solicitor, in Staples Inn, Holborn, stood chargcd'with a letter incloswg a ten pound Bank-note of Er4lJuti, appropriating thOsame to his own use, witbo% acquainting his, ompl(yer, .v.'ho was hi the country' at the Gine, and had left him in charge of his dom. , hers and business. The Prisoner was kd for trial. • than horned INeklrd, a carpeoter, I.v:H yesteyday chirged beibre the !...,ord Mayor with stealihg goineleid'Weigilti; the prolitrtv ,of his,pl'.lStia, It Poynter, a but in Co street, and tVICIVC bOttlei 'of wine, the prope: - tv of Mrl Jenner,'Of Wood-street. ' • Mr. Poynter stated, that one day last we=A; the Prisoner. wax sent by him with his cart to cnnrey home sashe's, and some leaden 'Weights he ba , ,i pur chased, abaon briiging back ,the cart the l a., v. ere • missing; he asked the Prhioner' what them? who answered he put t!lein into) the ‘,Hrt, and supposed . they tutist ;the fallen out by 111 , ::! way. 'Mr . .: Poynter buspt l 6ted sortie'. foul play, ;cud • said to the. Plisoner, that h,,+u - waa the I).!st d the • • t policy ; 'an be, d him to . have . his rhom nIH he= and thereby, if he W;li 1,:no( su,-.4 7 ,. e'en from Itith'self. The it4roe..l to. this and, on searching, his r4.)=! , ,i, the it ails weni n o t found, but a dr,izon bottles ;,'; Arille, partly in hisi , box; and the rest in a c.:l)rn , of.the room. Ap.;ll asking hitu hi)W he cam,, , :wine ? oiler some hesitation, said it was not his master's pro perty, but - that hi bad it of a young. woman, .a. sere, .vant, with whom Srtspau)c 7.l2.isjoung Woman was the servant at a. Mr.,Jenn.c.T, whol'aki house , floor7 "'aliened into a yard belonging to.iqr., Pi.tynter,.' is Wood street, tpy,:li;)rithe'Prisoner; it , appeared, was about to be mine The LORD MAYOR ) , after hearing these eirctim-'.' stances, hiked the Prisoner if he was willing 10, go orEboord the tender • to which, ho answered, in the negative, and was remanded till Co-11141'0W' for far ther examination. . . .; Qualm -say Aiii.---Elizateth Rasberry and, Ann Eikins were put to the ' Bar, :to answer ascharge of stealing,. from the person of„,r. Pierce; a certain note or check, among Many others, value i 581. -175.. The evidence ofj, Dohie, a soldier in the Allnards, and his c'ite', went only to prove that the Prisoner kyans, who is a very yotut, - girl, and sister to the other, came . en the night Ow 'Prosecutor was robbed of his pocket-book., and left with them a Note to kelp for her, 54i4 . , .she 'had it from her sister. ? '. The next mornin. : ; she, With' her Sister. atlled for it, and the Witness not being able to lay 'her, hand im 7 mediately on it, Rasberry appeared not only very. angry, but.tiLirmed, fearing, as.the witness observed,. that they had made ay..ay With the Note. On its being . given to Ann Evans, she gaVe it back to her sister, and they went away together, Ann ,Evans, in a , day o two after, met the . witnes% ::end said, that her sister • had n( ! t chanT.o . the Note yet, but had given it to s a nian aevos4 the- water; who had promised to g et the money for it, 'and thoz. she shxdd lose nothing : iv it. Ann 1', , , , zin ,, t adraitted.eVery part of the: - : , evid:ince, but giving the note back to her • f , :..iste , ; - , ~ , , h 6 it,,ost.pi. , - sitively denied "any , lifolviedge . wh:ttevti of ..[.., transaraion: ',;, , . ~. - - 7 : The. Prosecutor; from :Ow. d,' , :.:1 :'' , .on ..,- •:, :.; , ; l e note, Said. it' was one ofr.th , l .il ~: ~, , ~, : ~1 7 1531, 1 7.,;. With 0 111.113.11)er' 01 i. :' :- ... -‘,... ~ ~, i jl„, back. . , i lite i risoners were comniiitod Ica .1 :,! . . .anunation ,Qr esterLly, at t- Mr E • 1 1 • ori Lir!, A. , - L., 1 - *: • : trix qi‘ of _ , ; 411,1 t , i tail, aux4..or 1,1;11;- ed con her face, A part ;; „ r.,lllo4l,tifm got into hr n) , t . ; SIIO wag talten %.,?ry i. notinced the Pro,,, t,t) a tadt, , attd, the Detekililit v, collltuitioi, A. 'very shockin4 on eveiting,,neat Cowes .1;1)!I a tilt i• 11l o ral. j.; I i.lll, u L V 0 :;,.. lt hiS Wife ilokt wiita 4e slipped from the shafts, and wiwei ov::r ht head, killed tittu cifl tlw spot. He lias lett a %vitt, imd throe his lobs.