The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-03 00:00:00

t . .itois'i'A`t;:z - rs IN FRANCE. ..Theopeiiink 'off 'the rrotestant Cb,rchei Ni,nles on the :Mkt *att. hai ji , otittur, but as this aot of nom:jolts proteCt‘i . o/if • o instead of petiection by the Frenrb.GOvk meat, dues 1113 i ittit the'f;urposes of our brawl rs ai •, . s Lome, the 1 . 6.11e4 llr. DontoßO. (in-the liivsiiitimis) 'Mfr. Cobb in, 'has ptiblished,a dark lettei, iniinnaiing , that the _work,.of slaughtcr i i,s, going nn iil i}:horrible,inanner, though the c. 1. - ..,.. tent of time as s 'stissinatious cannot be kuotosi:. tis the friends anti faMilies of the murdered are sir) petri- . icd with horror that (credal Judens) they bury, . Ihelr dead in secret and in silence ! ! ! AiraV.o4Nfi, Cobbin !' In same sae line follows the Eht of the Morning Chronicle : • . .. e , '- " In some of the papers (quoth this Worth)), ire find a statement that the . Protestant Churches at Nimes Were re-opened on the 21st ult.. and that it was announced by the ringing of the bells. We should sincerely rejoice to find that ,the no. fortunate Protestants Were again in a situation tyamittilly to perform the , rites of their 'public' worship ; but it is not an unauthorised paragraph, which may have been purposely fabricated, tliat Stan convince us of the fact, particularly .witen, the statement is at variance with uur own vor: illation, which, we lament to say, anuounee the persecution to be still continued. The circum stance of- the ringing the bells renders the state - meta' altogether improbable,, as the re-opening of, the Protestant Churchei : would not certainly hare teen. accompanied by anything in the tva,y,. : cif trinnspli ; andifaitch an evenr had at all oceur,red, there wouldfloubtless 'have been some better.atf tliori,sed n o tice of it than the paranrapb wellave quoted." . Mat other notice this reasonable sceptic woittld desire, we know nut, nor do we know when toll ing the bells for church was made " u triumphil Ina these fair and patriotic writers have many: strange.notions. • We had intended to- offer some further, renfarks' cm this subject„,bat we-find the matter an very** and convincingly handled in a provincial News. •paper, The Sheffield Mercury, that we have no, hesitation in adopting the short Essay which is' contained in .its-last .publication, and does great credit to the author.. • , . " The recent. persecutions of the'Protestantit.isf prance has excited the liveliest ayntpathy and i - clignation among all rlitsies in this contitry,,- r ... does credit to our tCelings .as vihen, in the zealotte ardour of benevolence, proposed to recommend to•our tryil (3,ivcl:l!ileos. .a . dir - tc.t interference in their behalf, wr czin:iiil.lk. c4nress .are not without apprell:n,ititie that such an interference ttitlet do witch 'more harm titbit good to those ary übjects of only compass ;on. 01 those, e, hose.. well 'meant zeal expect that such prateastire woull-, h& highly beneficial to the Peotetant'Stiftereri, eitottld a patieat attention to a Short and plain argu:iteiti, Let' us make the caseeptir owtt,.and think , a very few words will inf.. to - shew ti n t probability of ti'directly contrary offe'ct , 1,1 the year 1780, es some of our readers fit nave a ,personal recollection, _the:peuce.,of . fi s h Metropolis, as well as other pars of ae kingdom, was outrageously broken by a PrO. • t r; taat mob, who put the life, of every Catholic in danger and the propetty of many of them to the tames. . And, let it be remembered!, that these otrocitirs.were not committed alone in a provin- . 444 town, beyond the instant reach of the law, or atter a season of bitter aninmaitica and fot tio o ld, confattion, among an ignorant peasantry, end 4ler' an unsettled ,Clorernment., `No—they took. Flace. , prinefpally in the Capital—in a petiod . pf,., prefditind peace—under the immediate eye of the, ittw—and in the actual pretence of the Chief.Ma-' .gist rate--to which we may, in a spirit at admiring ' gratit ode add„ ' : that to the presence of .mind anti. ptrsdprit4 intrepidity of our ;venerable Monarcipon that occasion, Ivas London, in till human proba bility, rescued! 'front a secimd eretelgration, and eterv . Catholic in the kingdom from a barbarous .! tleath ! " Now, horrible as these outrages. were, teL Its only suppose that the French Government hatti4 by its.,Ambassailor i: -presente,d a strong remotH' J *trance against ,f': (he perserti tkittn (j . : ' the • Englieb 'Catholics," • demanding that they . giould be:put , wider the immediate protection of the,laws, and their persecutors punished. Would not the in evitable consequence of such an intelle.renca have Ir4en to. have exasperated the transient anituo, • shy of Ain ignorant rabble into a permanent ) national feeling - of jealousy and. hatred ? "%What wind if an English mob have said, if they hint found the objects of their Vengeance setking ',souction from a King of Mulct ‘Vould nut. their hatred have' been doubled, and . paliti cal zealotry have. given a yet . `keener edge to •teligiu_its rancour ? Nor would the ;(.).,•dsrntuent "itself, possibly, have felt so ready It , exten d their roterttan when thus claimed of - them as a right fireignerS. In , addition to which, observe the danger or . Olin'kittily,particulsr,portiOn of a nu lion with a retartce on foreign interference. It it serteslileM in one turn, it may in anotter. Such 1 anititerference must inevjtsibly•w 'so the seeds Of , endles di4conto on the one hatid„and perpetual . Jethuusy,,,m the other. Let us remember what was the fveling in this ‘critnitty, wheirthe,ol'.. 41)1F111 of 1)01in deredyin talk of 4 , 4euding 'emissary to the : Spanish Cortez to beg their in, tuenee with the 'British GOvertitnent in, their latiiiont. Did not that .i.ery, intrniton eisentially ic 'injure the Catholic Cause tit popular estimation ? " We haienot gone. into any exainittAtion of the Evidence prottneed on this occasion:, because wr hove taken-it-up rather us , a question of Orin.. ciple than of wet t ruly as any, the active'Bentrolenee anti Christian Ch.,i rity.tbat are .exerting themselves on Als occa-* sion—altd could only wish that their efforts inlgtl be`e&ifined to what is the and practicable tallier 'theft 'squandered. on-attempts of a. Ilaubtiul, it 'ot dattgerotys nature. Britons 4 by air ineani; t - xpress their sympathy for- the-:-.suffering4 '`"4 dtca litother. riututonts, ,whatever upy rave! b een 'th eir rt rptui contri butions for tireir stiecour!--mut let them, if they pun, provide for them in 'this peaceful land an asylum from the storm. But let' theni not run the risk of aggravating the evil, and "prolonging the calamity, by an interference, which, without serving the Cause of the Prote.itaists at all,' would be snre.to render the name of Britain hateful to every Catholic in France. .We hare rid them of their great spurge,' Btfaimpartv ,---because his do minion was :incompatible with our own safety ; but: with the contests and quarrels of their reli gions:sects and political parties, so long as they disturb , nOt Peace of. Europe, neither Pru- AlenccaorHumanny can, in out opinion, sanction ourpublie Interference." ' • ' Tile following has been handed to us as an ex tract of a letter from France, relative to the Pro a testants of the South, We hope the highly laud ablem exertions, of the friends at humanity in this 'country' have at length had their inuntied effect in compelling the French Government to adopt effee, tnal meastnes fo i L r restoring the persecuted Pro testants to ll.their former privileges : . " The 1 refect of the Department of Gard hay big invited to his house two Ministers of the Pro,. testaut communion,' mid two Members of the Consistory, with the Mayor of the city of Nimes and his Adjunct, informed them that .the French Government'iook the interest in the opening of tha teMples, and seemed even to accuse him, the Prefect, of negligence in this respect ; he there fore invited and even enjoined ttit:m to le-open their temples, assuring them of every protection, hut added, that the 1 - 16 man Catholics. seeiog with dissatisfaction that these temples were, before the Revolution, Catholic churches, it was agreed, in order that there might be no pretext for distiirb. mice, that there should he new temples. The city would give the laud for building theta on : cue to be 'situated to the North, and another to the South,, and .. to gait 110,000 francs,' towards 'which ne informed them the Duke d'Angouleme 1 .would give 15,000 trance. The proposition has ,18etal aeceFed, and tilt, work is about to be cout- I myieed The temples will he, wirliont the city, 1 9 'iltid until they are tinishvd, the Protestants Will J,itiiit peaceable possession of the present temples." 1.17-44foriting. Chronicle of this day THE NEW CRUSADE. (Frsia the liboactir the 80th ult.) . The. Enigitts of the different Orders, and the persons s ho have sit'.lterine& their names to.con tribute 'towards the !urination .of the funds 'ne cessary to abolish the trade in white and black #0,,;.; in th e north of At . ri:s, a trade ball eayried off, torftrary to religion, lumaujiy, and the honour JiCliriitimnity,. are informed that the Pre . sident ut Asioeiation will have the honour to 'make his 4''rinuitlßeport on theproguss macre towards the attaintnent,.of the'eud'propused ;' he . will Oploin to' them at the same time, the state of the Fonds given in trust to his . mittragentent for thk service •hy• the Sovereigns. 'and ~ Aer ‘sPrilters, and will•submit to them the 4loenments out which the Report is founded. The firSti port will be presented at Pari.t, tit.'it time and plice to be .speeified, when his Most Christian Alisjcsty, who,has ileioeti to subscribe as Grand Master of Order of St. Louis, 4141 have 'nfade known hispleasure on this head. .. . . . . (Signed) • W. SIDNEY SMITit; Vresitlent of ttie Knights Liher:iturA of the White Shires in Africa. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCITANGr i JAN. 3.—VV r e huff but few fresh arrivals a'3' tnoiniug, but the trade coil ' thr o es very dull ; fine \\Then Ryas ext et.iringly ireavy at Monday's prices, and ordinary 'Ants were :iittlaigable. The little . business done in, I.l;trley, I'IN 'll(; . l,'lntAe, Beans; and o,4ts, %vat; at a reline- / t on in each of. full Is. per quarter. Foreign Wheat. tios. 50S. Fine Grey Pease - sm. —s. Fine onto - :- - (174. —i. Tick tluaas - - - <29%.: 455. Eagli,ti wheat ' -411 i. 50s: 1)1(1 ditto - - - V.'s. 995. rilve ditto - - - his. —s. SiFirtll Tick Bran% 255. 93;. ' live 4.; , - :. - • eas.. /IQ,. i out ditto - - - 26%.55%. Filie , ditto -- ..!. • "Blins;43.+- , Fertf - Oats - - - Pis. 14s. Bark); - ,- - -19 s. 225. Fine ditto - - - 175.19;. Min. ditto ~. -i 044.-L4l: l'olanlditto - - 1711..195. ' New ditto - - - 465. —s. hive ditto - - -110 s. Ris. ' , Malt - - -.-. - 1190.45%. Mit-taw! ditto - -• 56%. —.4. Fi e ditto.. - -, - • 61s; ,-s.. Itittie Seed 261. 201. prr last. XI ityPease(botters) 31s. 33%. . Flue Flour - -150 s. 555. "ri tlitlft . - - - ,i 55..--4.: SCCOIIdt "., • 455. 30s. Cr tivease - - - 975. 91s • HOP rITELLIGENCS. i gOUTHWARK, JAN. 1.---The trade this last week has not been quick, but there have hen rather more Hops sold than is usually the case at the close of the year. Ifqp Duty.—Pemn a misconceptiou in our last', the duty for the current yew* wa, incorrectly stated the fello►%iug, we learn from atabority, is the accurate account tl. 1. Z. ' •t N'6,v• ditto at 3 s , 20 ptr 1b..... 91,562 9 bi Total at t per lh. .5415,441 5 4 . .This is miwe than was thought of at the cool , IlletlCCllittilt of the hop sexton i• hut tit' late there has been a prevailing opinion, that it would reach 120,0001.-,pso that we apprehend the irae will not , he , much -affected by the fact. ot, its being known. the contrary, we ate led NI hope and expect, front what is oliNerved in the Market, tool the known short littriply of the consnnieri; a bet. : ter clentami for Itu4s; in partlealar after Chriit 11415,—(Muidstone Journu4) , . -t, Thu adviees of the 6th ult. front Boston, which • aru.,tl‘e latest, state, that the houndary line is withoutopposition, and that all alt. ,ptcjitirsions of war with-the Indians hail vanished. Some accounts front New YotivirlAintrili t - wat tht Ls6pervier . must have perished in tlee late gate 4. An nrticle in nine oft Ntkw Voik 'Piiper s ifinen: igus, that . thy P t nice con.cin k leti. by tln Alljcs - Tit4 E mile,: is most - , „ „ ; I tro,,opt w opyte-on vim or movero ber, to onro the' ICintien Catholic College in viainity of Vililatielpiiia 1 tio: fire 11;Ippily Ir:.f.!( ' )Vi Vett in tittiie to- ill'reut the extrell/e 11111- JJ~. • , ve,os j u t have beard of a _failure io the-neighbour. , Itocid of ivy Liritle;to a considerable a 'nu imt. PoETt tr. . • VAttkii, etv..ixt Vanity ;tnd Rhyme, Neglects Ills shop is evil time, And pantii for Lyric glory; Till, tiounderitik iii poetic mire,. His debts grown his.lodgiligsbliber; gains the attic story ! Thus the gay Lark salutes llas morn, r ; Thus soars aloft, when upward borne On hold aspiring Each mo►nent see 5 . Mtn higher rise With athleri vigour to the itfira, 'And as he toouuti he sings, ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. Earl and Countess of Ilehester, from Melbury, Dorsctshire, iu Bodiogtonrstreet; General ..St. John, from Tintbsidie Wells ; General Sir K. FergnAott,'M. P. from ISirinltly, Sent land, in Sackfille.strcet ; the Marquis Cornwallis, in flld Burlington-Affect, from Culfcir&Hall, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolki Lord William Fitzgerald, from France. DEPARTURES. Sir Bellingham Gmbatn, Bart, from Grosvenor•place, fur Pontefract, id yoriohire ; iMr. FL -Brougham (the Barrister), r un a visit to Lord and Lady . Mselbourne, at Prod:et-Hall • Mr. Shan. Le Fevre, M . „ P. fur Heckfield, near Hartford-bridge; Lord -.Sondes, for Rockingham Castle, Northumberland; Captain James CamPbell, It. N. to his seat in Sussex. BRIM-I'l'oN, JAN. 2. • "Yesterday 'afternoon his Royal' : Highness the Pat SCE REGENT inspected thel . Oth Hossars,iskthe spacidnis riding-house at the PaNilion. Tice regi ment consisted Of four troops, comarended by Capt. Bromley, as.seniot Officer present. The Pl'lnCe teas accompanied by Gen. $4,13 - . Bloomfield, Gen:Bol ton, and a retinue of Nobletnem. Ea . kICII troop en tered separately, to afford his Royal Highness a better opportunity of examining the state and dis- : cipline of the regiment, which occupied some time. When the four troops were formed, it, must have been 'gratifying to the feelings.. of .the officers; as well as . to. the men, to hear their illitS r trim's qokne: express his pleasure at their good conduct and discipline, the excellent state of their accoutrements, and the condition of their horses. The Prince appeared in improved health. Yesterday the scaffolding was erected before the range of houses, situated 01) the North-side of, Castle-suptare, which the .workmen immediately.. eilintuenced pulling dawn, in order ~to enlarge and improve the !....outl entrance of the Pavilion. • The Commissioners for the town readily eccerle • to the wishes of the Prince- Regent for the further . improvement of Brighton.' In . a fete years the entrance tlo . ivti North-street will command o bean-,7 tiful view of the . S wine and St. Jarns's-sAstet,, which at present is,obseored •by the projcetion of the Castle Tavern. The North ,teirdc is to be in-:, closed . and. ornamented nith shrithberie3, and tt handsome palisading erected round, in order to correspond with the Pavilion grounds. Ot arrangements will be Alecided upon this morning for the more extensive improvements of the North Eil4o,llCe into Brighton: . , Ti Princess Cu AEt LOtT I: Of IVAL:g5 1 41 . 1111;•41fly IS to be celehl'ated at Witnitiw, by an elegant ball ati (t supper, sit the Town Milt, ot which E ms aßqwn, std. and J. 11..tmsaoi.rom, M. Stewards. The ()Ate of WELL! N - GTON Kate another ball oil Friday last; vOtici. even more numerously . attended than the. former nue. Among the most. .distinguished French personages present on the occasion, were the Dike Of . Berry, the Duke ()I' Feltre, the Prince of :Benevento, Marshal Alai.- &c. The principal I{.:nglish persons of distinction were the Duke of Itichniontl.;Sir,Cha. Stuart, Lord Lowther, LOrd 'Monntnoiris,•&c. Aliis„D'Nett.t.; wesregret to state,:wa4alsen, suddenly and s'erioully ill - on Monday Oigitt,.; and' remained Yesterday in the same state. , • SllAlLESPlA.l4ll'Sbeatitical Play of The Midsummer's Night Dream; vhich has been lost to.uhe 7 titage tor nearly a centitry,• is getting itp at Covent-Garden in a most magnificent •style. CoNtwAY performs.. Thescus ; LISTON!, 'Boitunt ant) Miss "I'tl4.llEN, Nirtniaa • • DIBOWS Last Shilling r if the new Pantolvlime continues its attractions, will bring many a Guiiteet into the Treasury. . • Nortity is the system of the - Drury-4mm :111a 7 nagenienr, and eonsequently established Favourites are Iwo ftequently kept'in the Isack,ground., whilst n ift i l y of the,Elehtitalits and Debntanties remind ing, ti 3 of the . ;Ght4ft ilr 4114644/1 , -!- • - "Cover # i he s . tvtlews, so depart r. . . Mr. &rimier: islastat4 is giving readings front SnaKevesAns, &c, at . Leeds. A Gertuan bring asked bow old be was. re ni.ird—‘• Sir, I mu dirty,: and my wit,: is dirty too!" A meeting I; 'sheen held at Edinburgh, at which. a 'number Noblemen, Cientlemen, and Clergy men were present, for the,p,urpme ofiestoblishing ft Society for the enconragement of Slcred Music, in.that eity,..which is to ,he tinder the thi tct inn of ,Committen. The Loan Pitnvovi Wts4 in the Chair. The extraragant.price.of attgor* has intlaqtba,,, geiirtal finxing,of tic! ALTO c*tie thriptglipiwthe This, it thooghtovill.redoce tha ! prire. of Writ India sogiir, urrct cause 14 vast gitautity 4k( waste lands to, be reelaitneil e Zxtract from a letter,, dated Power ' Jan. 1. "_ The 30th regimeat of ~intaotry 4,0 t uly arrive(' frt4m, Frobee, to 'tete ye&terday, iutwo urge tratoporks .c for Ireland.„. Arrived this fro:a:Calais. four ftransports am' tire pass i rtge_vei. "sell - with the lloyal Stall" Corps, Pait of the tith 4k atid,.a port of the,(,),qtliiktfaittry.. - , pragoekas are expeoril to, have tiieir he t ki ; l 7 iiiiarters al tlxe4t:, eve:ll,l4lg a trA 4 P'9t.Ovo Troro. .Sayirk h rOliiti,s for the deposit 9f ,stooll. solos of, the Vogt, ore generally,cocooriaged and estahjish lag otost parts of the coootry- 7 SaliOttry ; Witt ititeSter, Lind tiCifbury, atoong the fttottleevt..,., IR I?, 1, A N D. Co oiSs"cittLEGo: was lately gtfitetl 41 4 , NeWilreper, " that the Earl ' • •t,:tril - %%atilt at Tiltimi:s Town, lit tbe count' of T pe-to rary; had ScawiAlowily violated he co i3rotien open A the.rethaiiis of the o, ble lather alid mother' of the lovely Mrs. Mathew, atm- the di nifi. Couatrsi of Llandai crnelly ett,: the: bones dispersed', Mot every indecency ottt can . disgust the ,human teeinigs prat.- contr.mi." 'chi.: charge -WAS al- Th.\ naliet• and Mr. Sidi; tWd t'iniStAies; mid son; of respect able. rsutletnen of the comity of Tippei-nry, ac coMpitnictl Ensign (Mr, Roberts), of the .North C'otit sc.:1104)11,A at Baniha, ant? Some poliScinen. Tke 'billowing contradktory statement 1 4,144ceit since published in the Mit inel Herald:— " On the btli nit. Mr. Wm Baker and Smithwick;: speci4 coustahleS -of the baronies .clanwilliain anti Kilneinanagh, in consequence, aS they said, of private information, proceeded, at- trUded by Mn Roberts, ant( a purl yof the li..Corit Militia, and two police con'itables, to the castle Ballymakeatly, and..the vault of Timotiiastown, to search for. arms i which were stated to he con cealed there. On their arrival at the vatilt, thry found that the boarding which had formed the Gothic. arch over Alto door4ay was removed, atOrding an easy entrance for ; the largeit A . messenger - was dispatched to Thiantastown house for the key . anil candles, to make the ne cessary search--t he former wits rnislaid, and could.. not beAad i the latter were sent trout the Amite. MrStnith wick, then accompanied by Mr. Roby! tA, two soldier's, one police constable, and two or three other persons, went into the vault, througis the tot ance already named, and merely searched for arias, but most certainly tio.er broke,any one of the coflins,.or used any violence whatever. 'There was one plain coffin, containing the remains of itl gentleman, who died at: Thomastown, anti. whieb was not nailed down. The Yid of this was raised. • up; . but inoniidiately replaced. • Of the coqins ek Mrs. Mathew, 'Lady Liandati, and Lord Llandiiti; and a small one, w h ich were all nailed down, not one -was in the slightest degree ditturbed, ntir Was there - in any part of time proceeding, the , remotest indication of indecency or disrespect to the place,"' Cohn, .Dec. 28,—0n tiaturtlay evening lasts, the Rev. , Mr. :gicgland, tile Editor of rite Cork Chronicle, knocked. at the door of Lord Forbes, the Military Cominander of this District,, and minded to See hi* Lordsliip. The fdrnily were at dinner, and the ReVerend Visitor having sent up his name, : 'which happened to be also that of ail intittiate friend of his Lordship, one of the Aides. , 41eXtittlil was dispatched to invite him up stairs, under the tuk:ip.preliensi.ut we . have stated. An ititerView sulliced.at : ;•tmee to explain the mistake, and the object of_.theßev. Gt;:ttlenintt's'Pisit. It Wits to lest n from his Lord4h iti Whether a Genera Rising" wn , not . exlieetedto'tAe place on the next day, anti what preparations were made to suppress it, when burst fOrth 'We understand that the Mi litary Geotleman to whom these questions were ad dressed, !wile an'hivolittitary movement, its it lie .snspeeted the sanity of ilia proposer ;. anti welt knowing the almost super-human stringth with 'which persons' in this melancholy state are pos sessed, h e se em e d as if he was MO:1(MS tint to come WO - too close; cOntoet - with hirn—we speak this .nin in the disparagenretit of a soldier's bravery, really it wits aa ,. .`tiiicounter which no person nitittld willincly engage in. Duty required, how ever,' that the timunintication should be madelu the superior who note heard Of the Ge neral Rising" for the first time ; and this heiti told . to ihe'Recr , ini,Egitot r —lic walked {• Meatniute'anolier application will nritie ttO Woriji the INfaynr, des3.rwg to koi r in if 4 8 .1 1 4 mg,,-recei veil inforurtti, n ilia the 1114'. *azitte writ tta.be,ffAarkea cot Christmas Pad u-. His Wnrshi the negative; and We' to tY'ritim calls 'on. tire public not to git . Xtvay, rd - an y t ustnanly fears on this subject . . have gone 'by since these dreatifilVtee'ite9 - 4.gre'ti.i' 'have iiiitt . :acted,'' and we all find' ourselves peace and security ; and we dre credihlyinfOrmetia .that the NobleCtiiiimatider of the.. District has upg thought it necessary do send to tbe ebuutry for reinforeements—rto.add - a.mon to the ustiali,trards ortickets,', extreordittary.•catmoo, and we see our worthy Chief Magistrate perforat; , . ins?, his dutiei ' 44Vh.. 4 146, mania serenity of • eaunte.. nonce, stud certainly nut indicative of utky fearidOc., theaalety of theeity or its inhabitants. It had nearly been a busy, Christnitts with :the Rey. Editor Of the Oreiticie.,,,.(Soutitm Reporter)..! lixtttkioaniNAnYllopaEnv. —Lim Friday night.' eleven' O'clock, Woodford Mill, near iforsetnanden, the property 'of Mr. J. Partim, was entered through the means of a gkeletoo key, exactly in the same manner as his fittll:7 . l mill at , Tent erden had hecit on that night twelve months, which watt attended with so dreadful a conflict. Air. .1. P. having of late discorerea a great deficit in tltc weight of flour there tlepOsit:- ed, resolved rola) , wait for the depredators, he KC cordinglyixed on that night 'for tint plaint:ie.; tifthe foregoing hour a person entered' mid stro'cle it light, then filling . a bag with flour, proceeded another - with hog emit, in dOing which Mr. J. P. darted from coneetilment ih the tifili, upon the rolther, and pinioned hint ' tame being Charles Harding, a native of Bren c h., - , ley,- whaltVits After*ltrtla taken before W. lilexan-i • ,der Mrirlitrul t ; big. by whom, after . examinationi he - was 'committed to 'Maidstorte gaud',` in order to takeitis trial 4:the next itlAsitel. On his perso4 were'found iffifider-hos; two shileton keys of eirrions workatileishtfi, and it dark loothorn. This morning alt the prisoners who Stand coin (flitted on charges- offelony; %yetis removed front the several gaols in London anti Middlesex to Ne*gate„ preparatory to-faking their unite at the ensuing eini.isms,.at.the Ohl Bailey, whilat vi comment on .A.T.ednestlay Hem ----Clerkettstellt Sessions emus.. illetlike; op Moutiay,.nest. rh man of I ite,natne at John n baker,in Alentel 7 street44,it„, Lathe's, was ytsterday con- At flatton.Gardeo Office, iii tier penrity mists, 1: 0 1* hitting abort a itundted Weight of. filthy and most offensive troy salt upon his premises, such as comes, about Dutch hides, Wail is sold in .ti..tt t loods to the tanyards. } tel j