The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-11 00:00:00

Oty the ) il j ;}, `re og 1 ` ) e d 00 veg n pig de' ',ere' Gi eiC XL° C sr' il l° bee' tile s 6 10°IlL f t l ' Did 1 tO w i t h• Oe 114 ga te* At' ersi' 0 1115‘ e%' " A e tch— po s rior - Belt. ,g ,g / itsc \i Wl' c l i jCl° 13 161 kids rit ie6l th eis ' of °ti t 40 1 ' le 1 111 ) )ie 3°llN RORHOUSE, 'ESQ. QuAc "RY seems to be the order of the d a y , a'nl considy ering this Gentleman as one of the most t x i tr6 " l ioary ch aracters that ever intruded upon 'l4 P "PI n u e, refe rr i ng to w h at h e has written . i what he has tittered, we readily copy the t lnt ' letter f rom The Morning Chronicle of ) 1 , 1(l a " Y. Th e E lectors of Westminster, and the : Ile ill general, hare a right to expect an ex answer to the Questions which t contains. :,,, thin g evasive kvill do, and if the Vectors do te : 'eeeive such an answer as will afford them swne ‘o", "ahle hope that, in chasing Mr. Hoanouss, ' not chose a bench Revolutionist of the P4 ,: st Banguinary School, t h e y w ill fi x a b rand tti ""al infamy upon th emse l ves, and b e de lute') by the latest gen erat i on o f l oya l B r i tons. sren iost decided PITTITES, and shall rema i n so h tlt ht W are sensible of Political Distinction, ; oey e lve neve r revile the memory of Mr. Fox, and Pf i r intr od uce his nam e , even with rep 4 rehension ll s principles, unless we are provok e d to d o lot Y illiberal attacks t.pon Mr. PITT, a States wht), Ftrr poli t i ca l w i s d om an d purity, never t:llitilawd, an d to w h om t hi s C ountry and all 41)e w ill be f or ever indebted. Ai to Mr. 1', 11 1 14 , as he at present appears before the l'e must be rej ec t e d an d d esp i se d b y b ot h i4, 1 .1118 ' and FoxitEs, unless lie gives a satisfac kr,;"`ver to the questions now propounded to split P ITTITES as we are, we cannot help lit ti alidi ng th e wr i ter of the letter for taking alarm 1 11 1% ;:qick of this novel Tyro in politics upon )r,b ihi x ) a man of great abilities, who, most teal , howev er warpe d b y party connex i ons, c, t Y the preservation of 'cm 4141° tld ttili the weliare of his Country, in view, the o W() Ithl hardly have condescended to take notice of sucb a man as the present Can er'''. Westminster. S o t) 1.7.10 t-IN• CAM liOBtiOtTSE, ESQ. Meeting of 'West tniii 71,,1,"r s l i eech to the the Crown Itlitl'A: lector s on Tuesday last, at std knelt, ' tt er , I '. tots so totally destroyed that many your cha nt "'Flai r rable dealing, t • „ 44 M 1 , and nn r. " 1 1 'ilk well ot you 14 - I. (- wtre once d i spose d to tti -1.1 'ls res ' - l ourselves compelled to ` l.l 'ls f lo e % h e test, al'il to call upon lu eal 'or 4 (ii4tin'r specific avowa l of what you 41'411 Its 13 0 uti the question of Reform, 1 t \,)tte relarlied to . Parliament. t I,,e,:l):l„ttitie:sited, then r , in t . l , l , e s_e n , a . tn if e . o a f ny th i e m ll ,r o o d s e i . : vltitltotlteerest of li estri I House of r ..."oninions for t ` l li t ,Y l3 :,: . olb r : l . 4 . l 6 4 l ll ,, l N eci Ts t and ° t , e UNIVERSA I, SUFVRAGR, 11 . 11 1i1 141 1 you not cote for such u are a frit tin to proposition ? . 4(l 'eal 1 " do to tell us ihat you delsiand by 'll, R o c -(ii -ott ri What do you "n 41 teal livf, • ? " • Ili, q/ " ale" the Radical Re ti, wi o r i ,/,(' t,,,,v tile House of Connnons, or d o you Deform of the Con- Yl4sB'fle'l Refor m of the abuses in the Government if „, We,. l'4erii°llll)e.an th e first, tell us whetherl fart short C Ctn - 1' A, i s ' c irlikul , ni v Helot rn which shrill 1 . 1 ... e _ If t'.14411': I ' i Universal Stith ai.,. ? n ar laments all , titt a cll 41,, • _c., -(41 the last, retract your calt i r o mn y w o u o s r N e i l " Mr, F ox and his friends / "g ~ )1. T uesd a y You there said, after avo .7 , l v e ': ..,:_.,, H a ''' i j(111 : 4 " 11 in .javour of th e Court doctrines :I,l;',,,);:ritY, " that the Leader , a . e. - a rt v ,‘ as Ct I 11.,.• -.tose memory a certain ii 4 . ro. ,t, L . ,, , u,', ~ toi ti .., throughout the country, was the P ' ii,lo"t Advocate of THAT RADICAL REFORM 1 ' . ' cl ' the n ie i o f this party were daily 5 i eei . i..o RI )CIS ~ Air p ", . and scoffing at. Sir, 14 'l vil e . ( , ‘. and you know it, i never was the Universal ~,till .4,,t" of Annual Parliaments or of s the 4.,.,: . 1 4 t 'e ; nor do es th e party of which he teas of 1) `"li• I. ' ()1. any member of it within thew "f p 4',?eht, 01 pity supporter of its principle sotit It ruin f.,s. and scoff at" that Radical -,ei ;I, "•-•,,, " sneer /1 1ij r r i ll , 1 of Abuse s in the Government of the State i I tct, - 1 ' it was th e, labour of Mr. Fox's life, an L ' ‘ e4 , i4 i s still the labour ot theirs, to effect.. —llu this likewise you kn ow , Mr. 1-10bhoose ! AN ELM: aim OF WESTMINSTER. it . Ilt tile Duke of Marlborough packet, arrived t o ,d'"'"oth [tom Lisbon, front whence she sailed Liiiiie 2 .3(1 tilt., advises are receiver( jlviosnlattLi.learts,Panitl t1i,,..4 blockaded by two Insurgent tt , - great fears were entertained that they wou ld ‘irare"'derable mischief, as there was no ship of .11 1 , ,the n I could be sent out for the protection of i e• t i i he I.4re Queen of XVIRTEMBPRG has bequeath tuidt() he KING, her. 111 18bali(1, a million of roubles, I v t`vo table services, one of vvhich, in gold, ,41: t a Present from Sr. Petersburg!). She has I , ,i; s l l l ) ft him the usufruct of two millions of rou : ti(iii equeatlt,d to her daughters, until the pe 1 ,° 1 their nt 'jority, Aite 'll. •f , • ' l one of the c o 4 diquis t..ANIDIttIiS appointet ells " T i 'cil f'.l' the care of his MAIESFY, in l'OUIll of k.,,ittie 1,00 14.',LutismottotyGH. Illie Nlarchioness ot ilisTlNos slept, on Satin.- tA /r , ni ght, at the Excise Mice fit Gravesend ; it on St t , i , t , Q.mthy tnotuitig she xv,is rowed, by the , "'ha Company's boatmen, all dressed in vte4riet. to the Fortitude cutter, which sailed • to 1,":"01,:aelt, whete the Marchioness, accompanied 'Y e e Ladies, embarked on board the Water ) tot' Calcutta. Water ) E,., mi,, i , ~ lot floras is appointed Lord Hight,Cotu of st.mer to the General Assembly of the Church :T he ~4tl'iod, ivhich meet at Edinburgh in May.— tati:,` ) .‘ b,le . Ettrl is one of the . sixteen . Represen tioilit, ` . l : the Scottish Peerage in Parliament, and Th.,r,..;:hlaw to the Duke Of RUCCLRUGH. infle:i: frtheorning play ot Swissertaud, at Drury- Ili , t „,- : !be pen of Miss al ANR PoaTett, ao -710,4,- e t nt Poptihir Novels of The Scottish- Chiefs, Re V Warsaw, Pastor's Fire Side, &c, &c. THE THEATRE: COVENT- GA RDEN —This Theatre was crowded lasi night at the representation of a new Tragedy intitled Et'adne ; or, The Statue. CHARACTERS. Cnlntina Mr. YOUNG. , Vincentio Nlr. KEMBLE. LUdoVieo Mr. MacnEADY. The King Mr. Aunorr. Evadne Miss O'Neii.L. Olivia Mrs. FAUCIT. FABLF,. The scene lies in Naples. — l/iineico, Chief Minister and Favourite of a Kiln; of Naples, conceives the design of de straying his master's life, and raising himself to the throne. With this view he begins by exciting in the King a guilty passion for Eradne, sister of Colannn, a Notile.nets Of Naples, and engages his promise that the brother himself shall con sent to the sister's shame. The traitor himself has no born thin of sacrificing Evadne, whom he secretly loves, to the King, lint sets the plot in movement to destroy the King. by Colnnwa's haw!. It is further necessary, that to olnain ' Eißdne, her lover, 1 - incentia, should he disposed of by roar riagc to Olivia. Ladovico's kinswoman, who loves him. Centhi is recalled from a foreign embassy; aid, upon his return, is told by Ludoeien 11;4 Et'adne is false, and bas nee come the mistress ;if the King. rincentio is persuaded to believe his mistress faithless, on the evidence of a ;cater written by Evadne. containing the most passionate avowal of tenderness, really intended for Vincen , io, hut, by the change of name, contrived by Ludavica to appear addressed to the King-. Vince/tau meets Evadne, reproaches her with her falsehood, is half persuaded by her protestations of her inno cence; but asks, as the last weans of removing his suspicions, that she should let him see whether she still wore wound her neck his picture, which he had given her at his departure. She is overjoyed, produces a picture. and gives it to hint; it is the picture of the King. Vincentio now becomes furious and inexorable : Ceilonna enters, insults, and challenges Via rentia, and they go nit to fight. Olivia comes in, oud con fesses to Ev/o/ne, that she had contrived the false letter, and sot.stitioed the picture of the King for that of I 'incentia round Ecadne'g oeck, at the instigation of i.utiopico, who engaged to reward her by making Vince/di° her hush:tad. Colanna and Vince/lila fight ; the hate' is supposed d , ad, and the former cotifilied ittei dungeon. Lulu/Ih.° visits him, gives him his freedom, tells him that the .King demanded his sister's shame, and his own acquiescence. as the price of his pardon; and persuades him, by ;artfully working nu his feel ings, to give a se eeiing consent, to invite the King to his Palace, and at the moment when he expects the brother's base sacrifice of the sister's. honour, to murder him. The King is invited and feasted by Col,nna. The hour of rest approaches, and the King retires to his chamber. Cantina enters au adjoining apartment, and proceeds to the door of that in which he was waiting the coming of Ermine, Ile unsheathe the dagger, and is about to open the dour, when be hears a voice, It is Evadne's ; she knew his p u rpus , and persuades him to let her meet the King. He consents, but suspecting her weakness, conceals hinisell so as to overhear what passes. The King enters and finds Evadne; she evades his dishonourable propositions, by calling his attention, with mysterious and solemn pathos, to the statues of her tummy, which stand in the chamber. At length she conies to one statue, and asks the King it he knew it. It was her father's, who had been the King's tutor, and died by a stroke aimed at th e Ki ng i n battle. embraces the statue, end iu yokes the spirit of her father. The King is moved—aban dons his base wishes—Colenna comes forth, embraces his sister, and is reconciled to the King. Ludovico is approach ing—Gaunt/a places tie King behind the sta nes, and Evadne retires. Ludovico enters, and is told by tolonna that the King is dead. His joy and ambition burst forth tu multuously. •He tells Cotnina he shall die the death of a murderer, orders the guard to advance and seize him, when suddenly the King appears before him ; Ludovico is con founded. He is spurned—is 'roused to the vengeance of de spair—makes an attempt to kill the Kiag, and is himself `killed by Co/unna, and the play concludes The time, with out any express historic fact in the teat, appears to have beta about the 16th century, from the tone of character and sentiment of the piece. This Tragedy is one of those wild productions which have materially tended to corrupt the pith lic taste. It seems as if t he Author had sought inspiration a Charnel-House, or had been edu cated in a School of Traitors .alld Banditti. That there are poetical passages to he tonnd in it we admit, but they are " dragged in head and shoul ders," as the phrase is.—The play should be styled The School of Dupery, for every character is dup ed in turn, in consegneoce of the most egregious credulity in every one ot them but Ludovico, who seems to be one of the most disgusting wretches that ever polluted so useful a province of instruc tion as the Drama. His villanies are superfluous as well as erroneous and grossly improbable.— The King seems in the first Act to he a good sort of a man, willing to listen to advice, though im posed upon by a fawning Traitor, but in the pro gress of the piece he becomes an infamous wretch, not only inclined to destroy the virtue of 'an amiable young woman, but even to let her brother leml her to the bed of prolanation.—What can he more disgusting than this part of the table ? Colonna charges the Minister Lodovico with treason without any proof, and afterwards becomes the dupe of the very man whom he professed to hold in horror. Erudite, the heroine, walks through the streets of Naples by herself, though a Lady of noble birth and high rank ; and most ot the cha• ratters bully and dupe each other in long con versations in the open places of the City.— The language is inflated throughout, and the dialogue prolonged to a somnific extent. The acting was in general good, but we are sorry to find that some of the Performers, and particu larly Mr. INIACREADY, is imitating the style of Mr. KEAN, in dropping from a high tone, and lofty manner, to faint and familiar accents, which render the close of a sentence absolutely inaudible. A 'great mistake seems to prevail on this subject. — It has been foolishly said, that Mr. GARRICK spoke in such a manner that his lowest whisper could be heard in the Upper Gallery. The truth is, that he always spoke naturally and distinctly, and that the audience were fearful of interrupting their own pleasure, by applanding him till he had finished a sentence, unless whets some touches of nature, and bursts of passion, ap peared, which irresist ably roused their sympathy and electrified them into shouts of approbation. Such is the real solution of an absurd tradition. The piece of last night was throughout received • with much applause, and zealously adopted when announced for repetition ; but it was chiefly in debted for success to the exertions of MACREADY t • YouNo, C. liEstaLE, and Miss O'NEILL. The Author has evidently founded his play on The Traylor of SHIRLEY, as may be seen by reference to BLAcKwoon's excellent Magazine, in which there is a copious and judicious account. SHIRLEY is one of our old and esteemed dramatic writers, and a new collection of his works has been long wanted. It is no slight gratification to us to add, being heartily zealous for the honour of British Litera- ture, dim such a collection may be expected from WILLIAM GIFFORD, Esq. to whom the public are so much indebted for his admirable life of BEN JoiasoN, his correct Edition of the works of that vigorous old Bud, and his profound "Annota tions on the T^xt. [For the Prologue and Epilogue, see our Last Page; and also fur PROVINCLAL JOURNALS.] POETB.Y. OnE TO A RED PINK, IN PULL PLOWER ON CDRIs INIAS DAY, 1818, IN AN OPEN GARDEN. 'Tis winter. Cold and dark fogs lour, Yet, pretty little modest flower, You, on your slender upright stem, Do nod your ruby diadem ! Well,—is it meant, sweet Pink, to shew That painted Summer will nut go Entirely away ? Or would it hint that genial Spring Is ever hov'ring on her wing Above the wintry day, To here and there a scrap let fall By shelt'ring hedge or forest tree, Flow'ring the dead earth's snowy pall, Of her all-gay embroidery,— Just as a., earnest, thereby proving, That the maid, though fond of roving, Will to earth again and throw Anon o'er every bush and tree, And lofty hill, and meaauw low, Her living drapery ? Kind thought ! thou little modest Pink, Thou splioter of a rosy link That holds the world in roseate . bliss, When Summer suns look down to kiss The emerald-bearded earth ! Of thee, and thy sweet mother, Spring, Methinks I could fm ever sing, And, now that thou bast birth. • - In this rude elemental war, • I'll call thee Spring's Ambassador, Sent down to cheer The dark cold .year. Or, host thou 'wclie thy wintry sleep, And ta'en, sweet Mull, a gentle leap From Nature's frozen To burst thy joyous-seeming birth Upon the coldest spot on earth, • Whose life is at a stand, To nod thy head and bloom awhile With May-day breath aod rosy smile, To shew (0 welcome guest below ) How sweet is—Hope itt human woe? Oh ! semblance meet, Almighty God Of thy all-glorious plan— How full art Thou of boundless love For undeserving roan ! BEPPO. s.* We hare before said, that the productions of this ju venile Writer displa'y an original character, and if he is not too hasty in composition, we shall expect to see his name hereafter conspicuous anion:: the living Bards of this Country. REGITER OF 1 4 ' Aslllo N. ARRIVALS. Lord Viscount Valentia, in Arlington-street ; Sir C. Barn fylde, in Montague-square; Colonel Jones, in St. James's street; Sir , . Charles Wolseley, Bart. in Piccadilly; Colone l and Mrs. Beauclerk, in Hertford-street; Sir Morris Ximenes in Gloucester-place; the Marchioness of Exeter, from her scat, Langley, Kent ; the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, from Belvoir Castle ; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, from Lancashire ; Lord and Lady William Russell, from Woburn Abbey. DEPARTURES. Sir George and Lady Nugent and family, from Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, to their seat, in Buckinghamshire; Sir Elford, Bart. and family, from ditto, to their seat, in Devonshire; Lord Charles Townshend, flow ditto, to hi a scat, in Norfolk; Mostyn Lloyd, Esq. from ditto. THE MAMMOTH .—ACCot.:IIs l'utin the banks of the Mississippi state, that the Mammoth, a mot/. slums animal hitherto known only by name, and of which no other trace has been found than some of its bones, has been discovered ac tually in existence, in the Western deserts of North America. According to -he descrip tions given , of it, this colossus of the animal kingdom is not carnivorous ; it lives on vege tables, but inure particularly on a certain spe cies of tree, of which it eats the leaves, the bark, and even the trunk. It never lies down, and sleeps leaning for support against a tree. It has rather the shape of a wild boar then of an elephant, and is fifteen feet high. His body is coveted by a hairy skin, and he has no horn. SAGACITY OF A HEDGEHOG.—One afternoon last summer, as Mr. Lane, gamekeeper to the Earl of Galloway, was passing by the wood of Calseadden, near Garliestown, be fell in with a hedgehog, cross ing the road at a small distance before him, carry ing on its back six pheasant's eggs, which, upon examination, he found it bad pilfered front a pheasant's next hard by. The ingenuity of the creature was very conspicuous, as several of the re maining eggs were holed, which must have been done by it, when in the act of rolling itself over the nest, in order to make as many adhere to its prickles as possible. After watching the motions of the urchin for a short time longer, Mr. Lane saw it deliberately crawl into a furze bush,where its nest was, and where the shells of several eggs were strewed around, which had at Some former period been conveyed thither in the same man ner.—(9yr Journal.) The quantity of fish might and cured this season at Newfoundland does not amount to more than two-thirds (if an average supply ; which circumstance has caused a great de mand for the cured fish of this country. Ports mouth herrings have obtained a great prefe rence in this demand, from the care taken in packing them : they are found to reach even the West India Islands in a better state titan the Scots herrings, which being rued, and very lus cious, do not keep so sound.—Edinburgh Courant. MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—OnlVednesday Sen.. night, the following dreadful catastrophe took place at Holehonse, near Fishhurn, in the county of Durham. A young man_named PEARSON, returning from a crow-shouting excursion, gave his gun to his sister, with (Erections to put it by. In the act of . getting on a chair to bang it up, the trigger by some means was drawn, and the contents of the piece passed through the heart of her mother, who instantly expired. An Inquest has been held on the body, and the Coroner's Verdict ova:---" ,Accirtental Death." . . . SIIIP NEWS. DEAL, FEB. lo.—came down frnm the River, and remain, the Windsor, FRANKLIN, for Madras ; General Kyd, NA tars, for Madras and China ; Atlas, MAY NE, for Bcngal and China; Streatham, IIEAVYSIDE, for ditto. Four, p. 171.--Sailed the Waterloo, ALSAGENt, for Bengal and China, baring on board the Mar chioness of HASTINGS, and several other passen gers. The rest of the out ward-hound remain all well.—lt blew fresh last night from %V. N. %V. directly off land, and. a smooth sea. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 9.—Arrived the Yarmouth, COXON, ham Buenos Ayres ; sailed the 24th of December ; on the 28th was boarded by the South Star, Fo ED, from Baltimore, which vessel had captured a Portuguese vessel ft out Liverpool to Maranham ; her cargo consisted of porter, dry goods, butter, and eartlienware—(supposed to be the Sociedale Sailed the Bencoolen, As- STEYS, for New South Wales. KINSALE, FEB. 6.—The brig James and Mary, Murapocx, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was struck on the 30th ult. by a sea, %%bleb carried away the greater part of her stauncltions and bul- Warks, both cables, &c. : s! , e was brought up heie by. the pilot with. the only ropes remaining, but before a'cable could be got down she parted,-and went on shore at Cove; she is expected to be got off next tide, and the property to be all saved. KILRUSH, s.—The Isabella Simpson, FRASRR, of and from Leith for the West Indies, arrived here in a wrecked state, having lost her masts, bowsprit, sails, rigging, &c. and a great part of her bulwarks, but apparently not injured in any other respect. MILFORD, FEB. S.—Arrived the brig George, TUCKER, from Liverpool for America, with luss of bulwarks. BRIXHAM, FEB. 9.—Several of the ships sailed yesterday, bitt are again forced back by a 'strung S.W. wind, which continues. His Aldjesty'J ship. Tyne arrived at Valparaiso the 15th Oct., and was to sail in 15 days for Rio Jantira. CUSTOM LIST. Entered Inwards, Feb. 10.—Sprightly, Rodger, Charante; Chichester, Sexton, Lisbon ; Jane, Whitford, St. Michael's ; Sarah, Hodgson, do.; Sally, James, do.; John Crawford, Ferguson, do.; Caroline, Bantlell, do.; Bideford, Nl 4 Donald, do 4 Nimble, Boswell, do.; Norval, Skinner, Charante; Elizabeth Hill, Britton, Leghorn ; Neptune, Booby, C a diz ; Meanwell,Niorgan, Alexandria. Entered Outwards, Feb. W.—Louisa, Oxx, Stettin; Ra chael, Davis, .farnhica; Nancy, Trigear, Sierra Leone ; Tho mas and Judith, Stolies, St. Michael's; Juine Francois, Baas beter, Antwerp; Britain, Deighton, Malta; Kennutis, Den nis, Doi dt. Cleared Outwards, re . 10.—Thetis, Reed, tramburgh ; Ebenezer, Edmunds, do,; Berwick, Compton, Barbadoes ; Friends, Sparrow, Havre; Friends, Brown, TenerifFe; Duke of ‘tiellington, Cerneby, St. Michael's. Hornung MURDE.R.---00 Thursday last, after a diligent search, the body of John Hurly was found murdered and concealed in a small lake on the lands of Mohono, at tile distance of about a wile front Dunnianway. It exhibited marks of the most savage and cruel barbarity. There were two contusions on the head ; the throat cut across, a long gash on the left breast, with seve ral other gashes on the body and arms, inflicted by some sharp-edged weapon. From the in formation hitherto collected, it appears the de ceased (who dealt in cattle, and generally carried some money about hint) intended going to the I late Cork Sessions,. and desired a person with whom he was to travel, to call for him on the morning of Tuesday, the 19th ult. at the house of Daniel WC:artily (Sawny), of Mohono, who owed him some money, and where he would sleep, saying he would not leave the house till lie called. —The person called accordingly, and was told he went away in the night ; atter which he was not seen till found in the lake.—The said M'Car. thy, his son and two daughters, were on Wed nesday committed to the county gaol, to take their trial at the ensuing Assizes ; and though nothing farther than strong circumstances have yet ap peared, it is hoped the perpetrators of such an hor rid murder will not escape unpunished.—(Cork Mercantile Chronicle, Feb 5.) On Monday - afternoon, the body of a young' woman, apparently about 20 years of age, was found floating in the City Canal, by Thomala Wallis. a waterm3n, who took her out of the water, and had her conveyed to the Black flort,r, High -street, Poplar. St)e was quite dead. appeared to have been in the water several days. Her dress was a dark silk gown, a shawl wrapped round one of her arms, black shoes and stock ings ; about four feet six inches high, of in teresting appearance, and brown hair twisted up with a tortoise-shell comb in it. She bad no bonnet on when found, and there was a broize over her temple. Nothing was found on her person to lead to a discovery who she was. A jury met yesterday at the Black Horse, and heard the evi dence of Wallis, who was the only person exa mined ; and having no proof adduced how she came by her death, they returned a Verdict— " Found drowned in the City Canal, but how she came by her death is impossible for us to say:* Mr-Gartoch, of Adam-street, Baker-street, was attacked in Portman-square, on Tuesday night, by three ruffians, who knocked him down and robbed him of 31., his watch, worth 30 guineas, and some silver, with which they got off. The robbery was committed before the setting of the watch, when it was .ecorcely dank. Mr. G. was much injot ed,