The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-11 00:00:00

THE THEATRES. ,Danitv-LANE.—The horrific powers of Der reischut; which have appeared in several shapes at most of the Theatres, metropolitan and saburbian, were last night brought forward here, With,, as stated, a more rigid adherence to the .German original than any of the preceding works on the same subject. This new version, accord ing to report, was written by Mr. Gaon SoAlla, who is understood to be a good German Scholar, and who is well known to possess a very v o i le gorpoluost as given Th ere are some var i at i ons f rom given at the other Theatres, and they are so judicious as to add to the interest of the Piece. The characters wore assingned as fol. lows Adolph (the Lover) . . . Mr. T. Coosr. Caspar - - - • Mr. HoRN. silianßernhard (Bead Ranger) . . Mr. BEDFORD. Mr. KNIGHT. (the Bride • Mr. O. Saturn. Linda ). - Miss (lum Bose (h er Cousin) - - - - Miss Pov E mox. Y. • Consid er i ng the impression made by the pre cHing Perf ormers, who supported the several edition s of this German Romance, they are Well entitled to commendation. To the management much Praise is due, for the scenery, machinery, ske. must have occasioned considerable ex ee, and render t he supernatura l terrors 4 .9 effective. \Ve ,need not dwell on a 'P re 'e) - IVhich in one shape or other has been '" often before the public, and have only to..add that as, so ,much has been expended to renovate the attraction of the piece, and. p ai rob t a h b e ela, itjeurial g ti i o n t g is give it some novelty, it is favourable manner in it• was received last night, that the 1 4 1 ..nagers will b e recompense d f or t h e i r lib era li ty. re'"e are glad t o s e© M r . M OUNTAIN , w h ose ta a Leader have long been known and ad ired, take his station at the head of the Band. Pie offer, it seems, was gratuitous on his part, In consequenc e of Mr. COOKE'S taking a charac ternn the St age . M r. M OUNTAIN appeare d to tiiiiiipaired in person as well as in professiona iv e "ENT-GARnEN.—The revived comedy of a °Pion Never Vext, or Me Widow of Cornhill, Was repeated last night, and we were really more inte rested and amuse d t h an on its first represen tation. d YOUNG had changed his head inrels) and appeared more ancient. His act. hla, Was admi ra bl e , an d may ran k w ith ' 5 best effect s i n t h e f am ili ar d rama , t h oug h kind, he gives some touches of the tragic 4 ta ind l which were very a ff ecting. Part There is a r it'as ease i n M r . C. K EMB LE'S acting in his I welich renders it most divertingly protni. eat' d • Miss CHESTER also changed her head. Wress,and appeared to more advantage. Her acting f 44 equall y sp i r i te d ,easy,an d elegant. Mi ss L ACY ullyes c, " fi rmed her impression as a good comic though of th e Vira go c a st, and gave life 1 6 ° t he piec e . 'flue whole went off as well as at v ilt, and as it w a s aga i n warm ly a ppl a ud e d by a 4'7 numerous audience, we are surprised that its drat a 4 `r has b e e n i n t erru pt e d by an y i n t erven i ng . ,PThere is every reason to believe that the te igott has b een d e fi n i t i ve l y ta k en to w i t h draw P e Prench troops from Spain, pursuant to the I-41140ot; of .the Convention of the 30th July Alt between' Franc e and Spain. Lord GaistviLLE, Ambassador from his Bri "lilac MAJESTY to the Court of FranCe, is ax ,Pected immediately at Paris. The . King . of BAVARIA has appointed Count d e WALLWORTII his Envoy Extraordinary altd Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of the . 4Ne therlands. It is said that the Duke de BLACAS, Ambas ina 1 ,-er to hi s M a j es ty th e Ki ng +leg • of the Two Sici -1 preparing to set out for Naples ; and t hat th e M arquis de T alaru an d t h e C ount d e la Irerronays will return shortly,—the one to 4adrid, and the other to St. Petersburg. yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, the e'eke and Duchess Of CLARENCE left town for !r residence at Bushy Park. Prin ce ESTERHAZT, the Austrian Ambassador, tr 444 eted business yesterday at the Foreign Ql'esterday afternoon, the KING'S ADVOCATE r•iIt4L, the A TTORNEY -G ENER A L , and th e So t' Tue-GENittaL transacted business at the ) 4ei gn - Offic time. e, D owning-street, for a consider- Secreta r y CANNING leaves town this day 14 rapt h e Ea r l of BaisTt. o's seat s Icworth, Suffolk, slio,ri " yet left M rs. an d Mi ss C ANNING during his urn to the metropolis. disnatch e s received from Sir FREDERICK I st )4 1 Lord Hi gh Commissioner of the l on ian 0 at the Colonial Office, Downing-street, di a ,, h day, ar e of different dates. The latest '11 1 "Q is of the 23d of October : they state— jtst after rep ea t e d d eman d s ma d e in his MA hasl," aarnP, ill satisfaction for the violation of te rritory of the lonian States in December c ell ! the P rov i s i onal Government of Greece have !Itt e d sqto mak e th e reparat i on w hi c h h as b een peuired from them, but not until Captain N, R E L, the Offi cer comman di ng hi s M a j esty ' s the avai L'erees in the lonian Seas, had been under solo gee essity of se i z i ng th ree G ree k arme d b i) i tt ers at Napoli di Romania. t,eeisPatches, dated the Ist of September, were i„rt..fl! Yesterday at the Colonial Office, from 8 4y Leone. Th e C o l ony , we are h appy t o i,Heoutinued in a healthy state. tla f t st ,Stx Cu:arcs IN C/lANCERY.—We are re our peu to correct a statement w hi ch appeare d i n 114 nts a Per of Thursday, th e 4th o f N ov . i ns t an t, th ot rurting to be observations made by the Loan Nitlett.Lort on the con d uc t o f t h e Si x Cl er k s i n eItA I N c ."Y• We find, in fact, that the Loll) ett•Loa did not ma k e any suc h remar k s as lie Felt stated regarding these Officers, nor could by done so , as' the duties alluded to 41,01,5, Lordship, and commented on by him, Ci t aa nature totally distinct from those exer- O w " b Y the Six Clerks Chancery. It is not a. duty • e qv , ever to attend the Masters in Chan , Im e y do not act as Solicitors, they do not 'la th lau agent t o manage their business, nor °i th e l, h ar any communication with th e Suit ors kdourt or the Solicitors employed by them dated July rival of the •, being the 3d March. 3oli var had Fugal! and la II 14,000 The two brig sailed. 00 caralrh I at LIMS. !en a battle ►, and had t it remai►►, nandad by Talparaiso; [landed by aptain re• ;lied solely commerce re wish of neutrality r the 101 m Due Nos had been Haile had 'Jot Army ;session of to &lock ;eptember there is a llama.-- r that the dad, and at by the them d e. of which bite' Wal places. :tober do earn Oat i woo' lis yo ga Captai n ' day, a nd drairattf• b/ w hich prs (Nig Delus ive ' COn tSi" ,f the it" )f e ver)! s pd una ;el °P ei IWO - Or th° hit cite :hereNre NI when r eelpi °f pate ( 11° ►ope' °f ..I.oole (27t h in• L oieti b 1 inira) of ai ner olls Cob° the fore J repair er Ufa. fa i, e , Too' Olin Et) er )11' t lO :ro pire, th (I" or il l , 01, 1113 `' e P e : not " e e of th inter . •eicy in fool' (0 111 ion to Ice 0 E FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Gloucester, from his seat, Lulworth-castle, in Dorsetshire; lion. Mr. and Miss Meade, in Lower Berkeley street, from Northamptonshire; Colonel Dacre, from Paris; Lady Halford, at her house in Curzon-street, from her seat, Westow-hall, Leicestershire; F. Knight, Esq., at his hour to Saville-street, from Brighton ; Hon. Gen. Fermor, at hi house in Upper Grosvenor -street, from Earl Pomfret's seat, Easton, Northamptonshire; Capt. Schomberg, R.N., at Fen ton's Hotel, Saint James's-place, from Chichester; Howard Gallon, Esq., at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Birmingham ; George Morris, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Charleywood ; Viscountess Allen and the Hon. Miss Allen, at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor -street, from ltamsgate ; W. H. Hanmer, Esq., at ditto, from his seat in Bucks; Mrs. Daniell, at ditto, from a tout. CIIANGES.—The Duke of Portland, for his seat, Welbeck, Notts ; Marquis of Lothian, from Petersham, for Lord Mark Kerr's seat, Holnswood, Henley-upon Thames ; the Earl of Oxford, from a tour to town ; Earl of Lisburne and the Hon. Mr. Vaughan, on a tour; Captain and Mrs. Horace Seymour, on a Nita to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Methuen, at Corsham-house, Wiltshire ; Captain and Mrs. Halliday, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Rev. Charles Gower Boyle, for Horndean, Hampshire ; Mrs. and Miss Chudleigh Smith, for Bath ; Major Ramsey, for Brighton ; Mrs. and . Miss Bradshaw, from Buxton-wells, Derbyshire, _for Bath : Mrs. and Miss Lester, for Bath, from Salisbury ; Richard Benyon de Beauvoir, Esq., for Berks. The Lord Mayor being personally known to the Duke of York, his Royal Highness promised him Lordship to dine with him on Tuesday, at his Festival. The Royal Duke in cone. 'pence, commanded his Levee, as Commander.in.Chief, to be held at two o'clock instead of tour, to enable his Royal High. ness to be in time at Guildhall. The Levee occupied the at. atention of the Royal Duke till a quarter past four o'clock. There were about forty Officers present ; among them were— Lord Edward Somerset, Lord Schomberg Kerr, - General Gas coyne, Lieutenant-General Sir William Houstoun, Sit James M`Gregor, Sir Robert Porter, Sir Charles Sullivan, &c. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Robinson, are staying on a visit, at Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire, the seat of Earl HARDIVICKE. THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.—On Saturday his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant entertained a very nume. roes but select party to dinner, at the Vice-Regal Lodge. This Was a State Dinner, and was given in compliment to the Earl of ()monde on his arrival in Ireland. Every delicacy of the season was in great profusion, and the company did not sepa rate until a late hour. It was the first dinner his Excel- lency has been present at since his late indisposition.— The following were amongst the company : The Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Dublin, the Earl of Ormonde, the Earl of Meath, the Earl of Rective, Lord Vis count Northland, Lord Decies, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Goulburn, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Blake, Hon. Mr. Itrabazon, General Sir C. Grant, Col. }loch, Col. Shawe, Sir Colin Campbell, Capt. Montague, Capt. Vignoles, &c. &c._. The Earl of Ormonde had the honour of an audience of his Ex cellency on Friday last. vteej - *A4-gz. a„.,),,..,, 1 4 14 4 r e , , 6 . t'• . .,?•/•;),V 4.-:. ii:.'s . I,' •; ; -' •- 10,, .'; .: - .4. , -.,..' i, fir•-‘))..i,,,.- Z... „„ , ;'' . s .* .5 .. 0 Ji ', . 1 , -,. - 1 . . .;,%,„ . . 1 . 4* . ,, .." • ‘. i'' ' c., •N,.. /t• • -, ;Il i , : ' 4 4 • , 4 , z.,,Ft oy . 1 .....# .1•- io - 0 , i. 7... t A -44 YelIM BVRIAL BEFORE DEATH'. TRANSLATID FROM TILE SPAFISU. —In the year 74 two cases of premature burial occurred : the one happened in the city of Florence, an, the other iu Oviedo. The first case was that o, a man who was interred in the vault of a church belonging to a nunnery. In the course of the night—the body having been buried the same morning —several of the nuns heard a voice cry. iug, as if in deep distress, from the chancel ; but they being seised with fear, flew from the spot, supposing it was owing to some supernatural in fluence, and left the poor wretch to perish. The following morning some persons who possessed more courage than the nuns, having heard of the shrieks, went and broke open the tomb, in which they found the man then indeed dead, but it was quite evident that he had accelerated his death after being interred, for his hands were greatly lacerated and swollen, and his head was much bruised by his endeavours to liberate himself.— The second case is not very dissimilar. In Oviedo, a boy having fallen from a high build. ing, was supposed to have been killed by the fall, and was accordingly buried. On the day sub sequent to his interment, the grave was opened in consequence of some noise being accidentally heard by a person ,who was passing, and it was manifest, from the appearance his body presented, that he had died after being put into the ground. What rendered the friends of the boy more inex cusable in thus hastening his burial was, that his countenance had not undergone any alteration ; but he looked as blooming and healthful as he did before the accident. Loan 13YROIC---..CAPTAIN STACPOOLE.--A correspondent, in allusion to the anecdote which we copied last week from the " Conversations of Loan liritoN," respecting the duel between Captain STAVPOOLE and Lieut. Ccci r., re quests us to state from authority, that Captain S. was too well known, as a most honourable and gallant officer, for so un worthy an assertion to affect his memory in those quarters where his conduct in his profession could be best appreciated, to re quire vindication ; but it is not fit that such a man should so falsely : be held up to: the probably too numerous readers of whatever is given Ludic public with the name of Lord Brawl attached to it, as a man capable of harbouring for 3 years a re vengeful feeling —as one who had every wish to kill his anta gonist. The fact was simply, that 3 years previous to the lamented meeting, Lieut. Cecil hail, as he declared, in joke, and without intending the slightest imputation, called in ques tion some assertion of Capt. Staepoole, which having been re peated to him by one of his officers, upon their happen inni, to arrive in the same port, in Jamaica, Capt. Staepoole re quired an apology for the words imputed to Mr. Cecil, which being refused, the parties met the next morninff; bat so far front enmity being entertained on either side, Capt. Staepoole had declared that he did not intend to injure him, and the de plorable event was lamented by AIL Cecil as long as he lived. —( Hampshire L'hronicle. CHARLEIV X.—A private letter from Paris, dated the 4th inst. gives the following anecdote of this Monarch, whose popularity is continually increasing : 66 Yesterday the Museum was opened to the public ; every room was crowded with company. About noon, to the great surprise and pleasure of the visitors, his Majesty Charles X. appeared unexpectedly among them, ac companied only by M. Damas and a few of his courtiers. The King was received by M. Corbiere, who turd been informed only a few hours before of this intended visit. The Minister expressed his regret that none of the artists were present. His Ma jesty replied, with his accustomed amenity,— " This is an impromptu, but I shall soon pay you a formal visit, when I hope to meet the artists and express to them my sense of their merits."-- The burst of enthusiasm was truly affecting ; many ladies wept in the excess of their joy.— " Vive lo Rol !" Vivent les Bourbons !" Viva Charles X.!" echoed along the roof of the galleries. POETRY. SONG. Oh, not when other eyes may read My heart upon my cheek— Oh, not when other ears can hear, Dare I of Love to speak : But when the stars rise from the see, Oh, then I think of thee, my Love ! Oh, then I think of thee. When, o'er the olives of the dell, The silent moonlight falls; And, upon the rose, the dem Bangs scented corona's, And buds, close on the chesnut tree— Oh, then I think of thee, dear Love ! Oh, then I think of thee. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TARPORLEY HUNT RACES, CHESTER. THURSDAY, wt)v..4. Five Guineas Stakes. Twice round. Mr. Wickstead's Mercury . - . 1 - Mr. Armistead's b. tn. . - - 2 Sir H. Allanwirin g ' s b. m. . - - bolted The Farmer's Cup, with 15 added. Best of three heats.— Twice round. Mr. Acton's gr. g. . . . • - 1 1 Mr. Pigot' s b r . m. . - - 5 2 Mr. Rathbone's ch. m. . . - - 4 3 Mr. Bolshgm's h r . m . . _ - - 3 4 Mr. Taplry's b. m. - . . . 2 5 Cup value 50/. for horses belonging to Lord Delamere's 2d Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry. Heats twice round. Mr. Johnson's Truss .. . • - 1 1 . Mr. Teasdale's B an k er - .. . 5 2 Mr. Ilcrnby's Forester - . - . 2 Mr. Suton's Volunteer - - - - 3 Mr. Buckley's Mouse - - - .. 4 BOXING.—FATAL MATCH. After the grand fight on Tuesday, a second battle took place for a subscription purse, with an addition of 51. by a Noble Lord. The combatants were Ned Brown (commonly called the Sprig of Myrtle), a little wight of about 8 stone, and under 5 feet in height, and Harry Scott, a Windsor youth, of more than 10 atone weight, and full 6 feet 8 inches in height, long legged and long armed. On stripping, the inequality appeared to be monstrous, and the little one received the pity of many ; but Brown observed " Never mind, I'll win if I can, and I know if I can get at him he will remember it." GipseyCooper and Carry' went in with Brown, and Weston and Callis with Scott. 1. Brown went up to his man quite game ; Scott smiled ; but a body blow from the little one put his risible muscles out of play, and a second hit sent him to the ground. The only compliment Brown received was a alight tap on the face. 2. Brown again rushed In to his man, gave and received ; both found they had 'Work to do; Brown to exercise his science against the length and strength of Scott. t 1 close took place, and Brown was thrown heavily. 3. It was quite evident that Brown could only win by wait ng for his man, which system he adopted. Scott put in a facer, and another on the left eye, which left its marls; a close followed, and Brown was again thrown. 4. A short round of little interest. .. Ned came up cool, waited and put in one, and then ano ther, and then a third, which were like blows from Vulcan himself : the last sent Scott down, and his left eye was blinking. 6. Ned had the best of it, and Stott slipped down. 7. Scott was evidently distressed, and piping right merrily; he came up all abroad, and in a bad position. Both cautious, some few blows were exchanged, one of which told on Brown's body. it close followed; Brown got away, and sent Scott dawn with a right-hander. A similar system continued to the 10th round ; Brown all through having the best of the fighting, but sufft ring frotu the heavy throws of his adversary : in one he fell on the side of his head with such force, that had the ground been hard, in all probability his brain-pan would have been fractured. 19. Scott came up blowing, Brown went in steady, put a rattling right-hander on the nob, which sent Scott down corn pletely stupid. Time was called for the twentieth round, but Scott in attempting to come fell down in a senseless state. He was instanly carried off' the field, and died shortly after.--ACoroner's Inquest was to be held on the body this morning. When Turner was taken from the ground to his quarters at the George Inn, Coinbrook, it was found th a t o ne o f t h e b ones ' of the left hand was broken, and one end of the fracture nearly protruded through the skin. A surgeon in the town was sent for, and the fracture speedily reduced. Ned thinks it hap pened about the middle of the light, in stopping one of Inglis's tremendous right-handed blows, which he caught on the point of the knuckles of the middle linger. With this exception, he has scarcely a hurt of any consequence, and certainly not a scratch. Sonic of Ned's friends were remarking that Inglis's blows were light. Don't tell me that," said Ned, felt them, and know that they were extremely heavy." SPA It II NG. The Fives-cou r t was very well attended yesterday for Aby Belasco. Ned Turner made his appearance, and with the exception of his right arm in a sling, he skewed but little of warfare. He injured one of his right-handed knuckles in the fifth round, but not to spoil his hitting. All the blows he feels are about the side of the head. Peace Inglis did not shew, and of course he is not well enough. Lennon and Gaduee commenced proceedings in a brisk bout, not regarding face-spoiling. Jones the sailor wapped Young Josh, as he is called, to all parts of the stage. Neale, the Streatham youth, and Harry Holt, made the best show oft' of the day. Strength served Neale much against quick raps, and he improves in action as well as strength. tinder 20 years of age, an amateur thought the Championship was straight before him. Israel Belasco showed off fine science upon Saunders. Gipsy Cooper did as he liked with Cavanagh, and floored him. Aby Belasco and Tom Oliver wound up the sports in a very goal set-to ; but Aby was too quick for his opponent, who trains off. Trr> BAT.—A curious circumstance, connected with the natural history of this little animal, was some time ago noticed in Linlithgow. A worthy burgher, with provident foresight, bad laid in a fine double Ulos'ter cheese against the next inlying, and, for safety, put the kebbuck to win upon a shelf, in a remote corner of the house. It is well kno wn that many hundreds of bats were dislodged from their hybernating recesses. when the old church of Linlithgow was lately. repaired, but little was it Imagined that many of them changed to such a different abode. When the cheese was taken down, it seemed all sound enough, except th a t a small hole appeared in o ne s id e , b ut t h e first cut discover e d that it was entirely hallowed out, and that an immense number of bats, in a dormant state, were quietly iu possession of the interior. TUE THREE PEtt CENTS AT PAR,---and 20,0001. or 30,0001. to be gained by the risk of only 41.1 Os. ! ! This is literally the case, as Bisit guarantees to those who may purchase at HIS OFFICES any of the Stock Prizes in the present Scheme, at least 1001. in Money for every 1001. 3 per Cents. lie also pledges himself to every Purchaser at nis OFFICES to return 181. for every Whole Ticket, and in proportion for Shares, to those who do not obtain a flood Priz e on t h e 16th December, if applied for with in lien D ays f rom that date, and as the Two 20,0001. Prizes must be drawn in the first five minutes, and all the other Capitals (including BOTH the 30,0001. Prizes) may be drawn that day, it is,certain that many persons must gain large fortunes by that day' s D raw i ng , an d no one nee d risk more than 4/. 19s. by a Wh o l e Ticket, or Us.tid. by a Six teenth : the full particulars of this adtvantageous mode of adventure may be had gratis at either of Rtsn's Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing Cross ; where the Grand Prize of THIRT Y Tuous.trin Pourtos, No. 15,756, drawn on Wednesday, the 3d Instant, was sold in Shares. Also Two‘2o,oool. Prizes, and 23 other Capitals, all drawn within a Month. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. Potursmou'ru, Nov. 10.—Wind W.N.W. a fresh gale.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Griper, Capt. Lyon, from Repulse Bay, with loss of three anchors and cables and other damage, amongst the ice, she having experienced dreadful weather, and being within six hours sail of her winter quarters, was obliged to bear up. Arrived the Copia, Bailey, from Zante ; and Alfred, Meads, from Guernsey. DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and remain the Speedwell, Pool, from Nassau ; also, and sailed for the River, the Elizabeth and Ann, Wright, from Quebec. Arrived from London and remain the Princess Mary, Smith, for New South Wales. Put back the tbllowing outward-bound, viz. Lady East, and Coventry, for New South Wales; and Percival, Li vingstone ; Richard Reynolds, Roberts ; George the Third, Popplewell ; Bredalbane, Burgoyne; Lune, Frazer; Raw lins, Rigmaden ; Eliza, Heap ; Salacia, Hearn ; and the Robert, Bathgate. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind W.—Passed by the Leipzic, , from the Coast of Africa. FAr.motmi, Nov. 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Rinaldo packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed 19th September. Off the port the Lucy Ann, Drummond, from Virginia in 24 days. Sailed yesterday the New Phoenix, Leathwaite, for Trinidad. LITEnPooL, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Laurel, Gill, front Buenos Ayres; Adventure, Smith, Rio; Anna, Chevley, Seara ; Montezuma, —, Philadelphia ; Sarah and Caroline, Savannah; Dee, Jameson, Demerara; Fanny, Thom. son, Cape Breton • Kingston, Dempsey, and George, Cousett, Miramichi ; William Pitt, Stonehouse, Quebec; Bell, Bps. ton, Newtbunland ; and Brown, Potts, from Bay. Chaleur. The John, Sisk, from London to Jamaica, was driven on shore on Tuesday night about three miles East of Little Hampton, but expected to be got ()Wafter being lightened. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships were thus timed—viz. Princess Charlotte of Wales, Capt. Christopher Biden, Warren Hast ings, Capt. George Mason, anti Minerva, Capt. George Probyn, for Madras a nd Bengal ; to be afloat the 17th of February, 1825, sail to Gravesend the 4th of March, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs the 9th of April. The Thomas Grp vine, Capt. \Vu,. Manning, and Marquis of Wellington, Capt. Blanshard, for Bengal direct; to be afloat the 10th of sail to Gravesend the 2d of May, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs the 7th of June. That the ships Charles Grant, Captain Bombay. Captain —, Lowther Castle, Capt. Thomas Baker, and Warren Hastings, Capt. Richard Hawes, for China direct, be afloat the 4th of March, 1025, sail to Gravesend the 19th of ditto, stay there 30 days, and be in the .sDroorlwr sworn sint Peterlt 0 1 e 2 ti 4i l l f lolin : ot ru he ; apn respectivedt Capt. ecnhtair Richard je,pttlsrsCaavapiezt Water loo, ,pawttneerirne. 100, Bengal and China • anti Capt. John P a t erson , R epu l se , S t . Helena, Bencoolen, and China. MURDERS IN LINCOLNSHIRE. It appeared that a child was missing in the month of February last, and never since heard of, although every possible means of giving publicity to the circumstance was resorted to. On the 26th ult., two children were found in a barn. An inquest was held on the bodies on Saturday se'nnight, before J. 11. Holloway, Esq., Coroner. The body of the child, which lay in the first floor of the granary, was in spected by the jury. The long time it had lain had obliterated every feature; the vermin which invested the granary had eaten part of the body, particularly the fingers on one hand. Several marks of blood were observed on the clothes, fully prov ing the committal of a rape; but this was not the only marks of cruelty discovered. Round the neck, and rather inclining to the extremity of one of the ears, it wits very easy to discern a mark caused by the tight pressure of a cord or other ligament. It is highly probable that the villain who perpetrated this atrocious crime, pulled his victim up by the cord round the neck into the false roof where it was found. James Thomas 'rester, and Robert Hall, d e p ose d t o the find- ing of th e b o d y . Both thought it impossible for the child to here got to the ceiling, or for a man to have carried it up in his arms, but it might have been pulled up by a rope. Mr. .1. It. Rogers, surgeon, stated, th a t f rom th e very putr id state of the body, very little medical opinion could be offered. The marks of blood on the under-clothes of the child led to the conclusion that violence had been committed on her person.— There also appeared to witness, a furow round the ne c k o f th e child, as if a cord h a d been tightlyl applied. Susannah Smaller, mother of the child, identified the bonnet and pattens found in the granary, as those worn by her daughter on the 26th of February last. She was eight years old. De ceased left home a few minutes before nine o'clock in the morn ing, with the intention of going to the National School : the granary where the body was found was in the road to the school. The extreme agitation of the witness cannot be described. One of her children was burnt to death some years ago, and she now truly appeared -_a " Rachel weeping for her children, and refusirig to be comforted because they are not." George Smaller, husband of the l as t w i tness , a l so id ent ifi e d the dress of the Child. Did not miss the child until night ; it was a very rainy day, and thought she had stopped at the school, but found, „on inq u i r y, t h at she had not been there. Wit. ness dragged Boston river for a fortnight himself, and made every inquiry, but could not find or hear of his child. James Chantrey, clerk to Mr. Sheppard, who occupied the granary, deposed as to the grain in it at different periods; slid not remember the key Of the granary being taken from the office on the 26th of February ; it was not customary to ask for the key ; the persons who want it take it from the nail on which it hangs in the office. Harriet Jackson, Mistress of the National School at Boston, deposed, that Francis Smaller was one of the scholars last Feb. runty ; deceased was not at school on the 26th ; on the 25th. she was; had not seen her since. She always came very cheerfully to school, and witness had not occasion to correct her in any manner on the day preceeding her death. Robert Maydwell was examined several times, but his evi dence " was a mass of co n t ra di ct i on ." Benjamin Benton, who lived with Mr. Sheppard at the time, said Mayd well used generally to open the granary windows; sometimes they were opened by himself; did not know that he had any conversation with Itlaydwell about the child being lost. The Inquest was then adjourned to Monday; in the mean time a messenger was dispatclied to London to procure the at tendance of Thomas Parker, whose name had been mentioned in the proceedings. Richard Taylor, a shoemaker, d e p ose d, th a t about a week after the child was lost, Thomas Parker, who was ftequently at. witness's house, told him that the child was found at the back of 31r. Sheppard's granary. Parker said he had seen the child, and th a t it hatibeen pulled out of the river. Witness mentioned what Parker said to Mr. Davey. Parker was always in low spirits, cried much, and once said he had something on his conscience. One morning in June last, Parker had got . some essence of sugar in a cup, and was going to swallow it, witness's wife. Parker took witness's cutting; -out th te h d i n th . e last witness as to the convey. Ration between them. Wm. llayes, waiter at the Dolphin Inn, dep ose d t h at Parker slept there in lay last, and also about five or six weeks since, when he pulled a knife out of his pocket, and putting it to his own body, said, " I hope this will do the deed ere long." Several other witnesses were examined, but their evidence is not of importance. The inquest was then adjourned to Thurs day, to wait the arrival of Parker. On Thursday morning the Jury examined the premises; the general conviction was, that the child had been enticed into the granary in the morning, the. rape committed in the first floor, and the child murdered to prevent detection, and the body put in the third floor, which, ' was rarely entered. John Potties, waiter at the Still Inn, deposed that Parker said he had something heavy on his mind, and would be hanged. Hannah Taylor gave similar evidence as to Parker, as her husband Richard Taylor. Thomas Parker, who had been apprehended on a Ma , gistrate's warrant, was brought in and examined, but not on oath. Ile is about 311 years of age. He stated that he had lived with Mr. Hobert Sheppard, as groom. Ile is wife, that positively de nied that h e h a d ever told Ponies, or Taylor and ho should b e h ange d ; hi s l ow sp i r i ts and uneas i ness was i n consequence of his wife having left him. There was in Parker's a pp ea r ance none of the confused anxiety of discovered guilt or apprehended punishment.. In a h calm and composed manner he walked up to the am ro and after looking for a few moments at the body, he exclaimed in a distinct and unaltered tone--" This is a shocking spectacle, hut I had no hand in it Gcxl knows." lie was then asked if he had any objections to touch the body' He said, " Certainly not ; I never injured the little innocent ;" and then finally placed his right hand on different parts of the body. The CORONER summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after short deliberation, returned their verdict —" Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." Another inquest was held on Tuesday, on the body of ano.. titer child, s even years of age, found in n pit adjoining Maud Forest Dam. Several witnesses were examined, and there was no doubt that the child had been murdered; and it appeared from the evidence of Mr. llollway, the surgeon, that there was some reason to suspect that a rape had been attempted on the child._ Alice Ifattenborrow, the mother of the child, deposed to the fact of missing her, and identified her clothes, but no clue was obtained as to the perpetrator of the horrid deed. Verdict—" Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown."—(Boston Gazine. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY--(Turn THE RED. MR. FLETCHER. The COURT was this day more than usually thronged in consequence of ins being understood that the above case would have came on for ar g ment. Among the auditory we observed se veral of the Elders of Albion Chapel, a• number of the hearers, and no small sprinkle of .Ladies. Mr. SUADWELL called his Lordship's attention to the case as follows :—May it please your Lordship, in the case of the ATTOHNET•GENE.. UAL V. ALEXANDER FLETCHER, your Lordship was pleased to order the motion to be made this day. The A ttorney -Genera I, however, my Lord, is not present, and as the duty of making the motion necessarily devolves on him, perhaps your Lordship will order the case to stand over. LORD CHANCELLOR.—Mr. Hart is also in the case. How is he this morning ? Mr. FeNuLA Ivo said, Mr. H. was very• unwell still, but there was considerable amendment. Mr. SHADWRLL—You see, my Lord, in the absence of those gentlemen, the necessity of let ting the case stand over. LORD C HANCELLOR--Certainly.—To what-day will you have it ? Perhaps next Thursday will suit your wishes. The respective Counsel intimated their acqui escence, and an order to that effect issued accord.. ingly.—Much disappointment was manifested. IN TUE MATTER Of MARSHALL AND Omani, JUDGMENT. The Lone CHANCELLOR in this case directed an inquiry to he made as to who was the person blameable for the detonation of the v4luable pro. perty named in the pleadings, and that the rents should be paid to the receiver, and by him ap. propriated in the regular way. His Lordship strongly urged the parties to let this intimation be final, and never again appear in the Court of Chancery. The remainder of the morning was occupied in hearing motions of no interest 31tVe to the par ties concerned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Turs DAY.) BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAQI. NICOLSON V. NASSAU. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the bar-maid at the Castle Inn at Salthill, against the defendant for a compensation in damages, for a breach of promise of marriage; the case was tried at the late sittings at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Justi ce , w h en t h e Jury found for the plaintiff, 5001. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL now moved for a new trial, on the ground of excessive damages. The Learned Counsel said, that although a car. respondence had existed between the parties t and a promise of marriage being entertained by the plaintiff, it appeared that the defendant was In a very bad state of health, which was of a perma nent standing. His own income was not more than 180/. per annum, although stated at .4801., but this difference was to be made up at the dis cretion of his mother. The letters which the de fendant had written to the plaintiff were dated four o'clock in the morning, and from them it would appear the infirm state he was in, some part being written in ink, and other parts in pencil, and then leaving off in consequence of fatigue. The letters put in on the part of elle defendant spewed his infirmities, that he cquld have no motive in marrying, notwithstanding,such had been in contemplation. Under these circum stances the Learned Attorney-General trusted the Court would grant a rule, in order to prevent the defendant's property being swept away by the verdict.—Motion for a new trial refused. CITATITAM, Nov. 9.—The Royal African Corp., about 800 strong, Light Infantry, embark e d o n F r id ay l ast from the:Ord nance-yard Chatham, on board of thr ee transports , fOi.'Cape 'Coast Castle : they are expected to sail this day.—Four clettich merits of the 117th Regiment, now quartered at Chatham, / ate under orders to embark at Woolwich, on board transpo r ts, to guard convicts for New South Wales. SINGULAR RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY... 4— On Monday se'nnigltt some persona entered the shop of MeSars. Felgate and Osborne, jewellers, in the market-place, NoraoieL, and stole alarge quantity of jewellery. The greater part of rtm above stolen property w a s di sc ov ere d on Thursday in rather 4pin. gular manner. A boy, em pl o y e d t o atten d some b u l loc k s i n a flail upon a farm occupied by Mr. J. Barber, at Gorleston, near Yar mouth, on approaching a corn-stack in the same field, oriverv.. ed something stuck under the thatch, which, on his removing, proved to be an old stocking, containing a quantity of valuable Jewel/cry : The boy immediately made his good fortune known in the neighbourhood, when a f u rth er search was deemed' ad. visable, and two other lots of jewellery were discovered in the same stack. The police have been upon the alert since this dii coven', but, as yet, no trace of the depredators has been eh tained. The property has been identified as that stolen from the above shop...-( Norwich Paper.) COAL MARKET, Nov. 10. Ships at Market. Ships sold 53i Newcastle - 27 Sunderland - 14* Price. SO, Oti to 414 Od 238 Od to 424 Oct BIRTHS. On Wednesday, after six months confinement, the lady .f Edward I)u Bois, Esq., barrister, of a son. On the sth inst., at the house of her father, Sir George . 3t. Keith, Bart., Camberwell, the lady of J. F, Ellerton, Esq., pf the Hon. East India Company's civil Service; of 4 daughter. Ai A RRIED. On the 9th inst., at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. John (hap.. poll, of Holborn, to Ann, second daughter of Mr. Thoinus Kynnersley, of littoxeter, Stalliirdshire. On Saturday, the 6th inst., at Allhallows, Loridon.wall, Mr.' Bryan Alills, of Great Winchester -street, to Maria Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. James Goodinge, of the same place. DIED. On Monday last, in the Vtl year of her age, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of William Harwood Po'Hutt, Esq., of the city of Chester. On the 4th inst., at Torquay, Devon, where she had gone for the recovery of her health, Catherine Maria, the wife a th e Hon. Ab. A. Rely Hutchinson, one of the Commissioners of Customs for the United Kingdom. On the 9th inst. at the house of Samu e l Smith, Ksq.., nth,. R B: g rk li e n l e ey nt -s o r o r u e ar , d k c ajor-General Thom as C arey, o f the 3d On the 9th inst., at Richmond, "Surrey, M rs . M ary Roberts, formely of Chester, advanced in years. On the sth init., at Margate, the Dowagerlady Dryden, of :, Canons-Ashby, Northampunishire. On Tuesday, the 9th inst., at Camberwell, Jane, the wife of ' b Robert Itolleston, Esq., in the 71st year of her age. ''' u ln a lli r l e al i nisn O 7' On Sunday last, the 7th inst., at Hammersmith, G , pore. Pring, Esq., surgeon, aged 47. s il tr in O c e e g n:Tuestlay, the 9th inst., at his ho tt pe in Uppor Monetfu- t.• : o e thf rg i : aea Tl rd :o ise tn a : ro ti er il wa : 0 n the iliifor9:: Montagu-sq uar e , : gii Richard dq , 'merly of Lisbon, aged 85. On the Bth inst., at Sandgate, in Kent , after an tilnens of ten days, Sophia, wife of Henry Merrik Hoare, of York-place, Portmar‘square, Esq. i l eh : l ; ae , n 7: s q P . 4 , i " 1 : I . '