The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-15 00:00:00

T , l a '. -* - • • ; 1,; 1 4 ', - .7.71 A 13OUT I lll '. cldei lavt.. of ;the tetn}t-ins ' n "ar cs l 1 e;)aie trtni t - tfCe' . " Cerne! , trY "- .t .'eser,„...,. .1- ttl;:ec7luvr:7ll - This was. Perhaps the grcatesl i 0 a ci„.. Ihhaan rtioulderinir that ever fester . e ` - ento,_,, i ' , t l'lhl aerved as a burs-11114 gron'"l tm.lc,i,e piety, , . ' l.6 re the day s of I'llitiP A UGt''."4: he ci„),ittoll ii °f iti tittle hurt by its expomre to t ~..,,,i. . A, i; e i .i7 " eTe, en..-...105ed it and made it saci , •! leti clic orroitni ''''.(lii'ltetied in :popidatiolt it .s ' .. i al t h e i r !I t443ecratett it.,„„(i. 'rile French ‘‘lt-' ''llterstitiairs. have been in all ages an in delicate ._ ;1114 airs Pewile' Their reverenye . f or on : I ‘ e : lie did .not le:c! thera to the comin , (liir , i iel/e esaf the I , rave, and it -vas the en't°'n't`7' h is ill the e6iie it v, into Which the ho't,es wereone t4Nwit witiiont disilile!:ol. - The breath.4v,a.is of i 41'1 the lasssitti,., tile neart of the living kill as that .of tile de ad- From 1554 the I On. thi s ea,,i. in,lis atlss of decay to "'hiell 4fild boll.ttN 'v ere added every_Year'three t i rn. had beenS: pthat ttelsh;ll a gainst by the city. . it w"1" 17 its re 'e• first vigriiOU: atreMpt WAS , - vices made for ' ;Ftnetly This, at least 'Was not one of the s er vices tlieltevoluti,„,. A Itoyal decree was ee I ntitic h, I'le formation of a Committee of set ; e l' ta preside Over the removal of the bo dies. . _ c ;ills was a task of dilficulty• The ratiltitutrsi'retii , 14t''"h reataitts was- tearful, a s' a source as trenches rinici la is Itlialtent poliutrinr;‘ the exposure was (tre aded. ,the ' t e lettihg 10.0se* a pl:lgne uPoo the air . 1 .. 5 , Pilch ",tallied " oailied at least two williw's of bodies; 't,'i till, ‘,,er.„ withou t any other bed bet i wee , : t_ ' l Ol the c,,,‘, of their „tvu dissolution. The lest I)"ihtetulliu of the Celociary had within the , 1 1 es it'itlY years- iltiriett more usual :f1.41111 1 200 t„ 1:100 cacti . Phis 910'1,10i100„,,,aitstet ttell'lthre of the nation. The separait -:,13 by a 14.er'eXeeerlett 200 10 is 'year. - 111 -‘ - 0, e,, i e '' t the ikrehlisit of Paris the ceremo n y ' op -. .01, 41 ,.... i, i 111 '`,". ' I was begun• for s e i '"'lt'll . I . i.r. Ili ansciveS on their talent IN. . H . ) ,t. , - forced. t1 : 1 ng sp,..etarie. Ro i this spectac le , .-. have li','4ein h y the neeess . ),, ,)f the time, mus t 01.. p omp to an: 1 1()vvn tt il the 'shows oi' human ft4,:4siiit:ahle distance. The' danger of int.— . Its—the I ,, L e il the operati4!j; for the winter moo. e o f the t l ity ,h' 4void intet ferin g in the bus"' -s .. ra_ Heti titt irl tile CrOrwrlect street s of pacts, dete mthe 41,,,,ehief "Peratimas for the inglit• \Vnt:l: suddenly ii,,,''tSs (yam?. on, the Ceinetary ‘'''''6 v";:te'l tit; tiy the working patties. ' itlie rbroug ' if. a 1 . ,.. c ! 1e "F this sh„titie.o'g 811 ,1 bitter nights t on the ‘1,4111,:an winter, the populace used to clin g t,em 1, •.,i that nverlinti the area .i!rcifig like the vi ; .sions of another state of being.ie ;—all befort. I tii. 4 : l 'iti uf rade figures plunging suddenly into t .n 1 141 I t i :11. isshilt...; fron t the grave in the flar in g the' 4)‘fires,' kept fiercely burning to p urity rci.. the ' l ' ground broken up, piles o f . a , : n , e., stately tombs' overthrown Sind fa-111'1.'-' letessimu • ' ' i t of %,'.qice' 1,,, 11t 1, ,--tile eirtmotir aw l ttlinu ' c tre l I'. i liNhed into titter silence r and the ;!art s i l i 'lle e' ‘ , l ;will' kneelitt,' forme as a procession Pas il,g• 'lll'J,ltg the forms for interment and chatint-f tl . ,' i l l ' l 's as it moved_ Ti le f a i n t disclosure of th, n '' l i " tit different stages of decay, f ront ,_ - Itt,; elle" Priti)orfiotts or recent life to the S " 1 4" 'II . Behind the spec tat, , ) e hcattered bone. be l'tiel' I '"'is '' rapped in (IA rkitess and sle ep, 141,1,ce11t a sc.en, of shit tcr et l . graves and various . ,1_ l'liii);:' thaLlooketl , 1; ii it heard the voice "t.ttre §etia.)—' "d was starting ~p into general rest! d ‘'htiet'"ahOve then ) a ter let nal cope of reflected 'o,(:!_eNvi..ihli.s.i operati'on cOntinued. through three in it of actual t111ti.,,,i, 'l, liters. ;and Lail more - . 5,,,..,..„ t ,'' ,e in:;:ditaportaitt use than all that na 0_711.... tttill,ttce b'; its whole Republican and I p. Iguitr. a ti u , 1 , . , t 4e titt e , „he entrance of the Catacombs, tiltiell I'4tvi,.),l‘',ll4(is away narrow and low roo.l.ed,,‘`y‘,., ,t:ltt"eS'•r Pill ars 'on eitlicr'sid i t i se r") . 1; t • e i l i c " 1: 44 'ront Vittott.„ DANTE, ant the „ To -41‘114%,,nne of those are not ill ch, sell. r ~tin I , .4, ternitate communicat." • 4,' ' l '' t t i o . im the pt e. de Cato.n,!— ' 1,, gici,tn,''',l2 illatn, rim e vilve e . it ultr.r4.! 9114,1•1__ :, „4 il'A t ~.‘ er.lttiettlit, ;plod vtvit perut !dip 11 dtteurtti ' t -'e Crypi e de la wort— le art'"l,r 4 ; I'll !le R:11S. pas.c e (pre va u t on in t s . 2; , tot, , h , 111,4,, ~11:iri.e.eteititti sttr s . on lit de I , ntt e r ). lil e te ',l .tilst that strik e the cy • to tours 'av e 4 uatoli.ry - spirit has yet contrived ii „„„..,, ... ,i.1i.,`,11.,en.ee among those mottoes.o nog nata 1,1; (la, Jaceas post obituni It.co Qu r, i ,` la sin it t 1 . ' •-•'41111,,,,11.ai that this should: he suffered , , to. AL• %)tr er I)etter tliondits and times. ~_ . l'gglin.i. •,- %tr ap. , 6 On flirottph the _subterranean Itr'iaT,. )4)111,411ger is suddenly stopped- befor 4E ! 1 1 7 1 . ''')t . 4 h ilt • it s taotlis in a recess ‘‘' - ith actin PP,51.1..k. . t hr i ll ° v 7, ;,,w, darkness 'and thick air 111 e , 1 i l e" Y'ivered and grew - dint as we yen rolllln IL 4'4146 U01f."',.,%11::i tO read the- inscription oil " the „ 4t)i .11thert" ', ii!'`ii'quet (le la vie infortune eonvire, • ' li. 4, ^Phres sun jotir 'et • • Iren e - ' ,&'",ulsi et stir ma'toni'll'ie 'ail fei:t (=rot j'areire, yh e ..,' ~' Ile l e t verser des' pleues. tile "k-itlior i t ' S S aid to haVe co-nittnitted suicide: ‘,.,.:tai15.,. ..Ist s9l 4141 ' 11"(1 "o.eet i e " Vountain of the Sa i):llt Is th.„ illize nall pit for the cltilleetoi‘oe n . ofHtlz fle.. of.ti",::)., . t all the chal k ph ~ which $0 I t vtt tils,u,ste tAperttnents is displayer! . :file ens "wi "s With the trillings ot•scienee• ;,,".' meltiii, t ' ° l itr never. •content _without . , sootr . IN e. ;de CaPpant," have iniplotte(l I VII.) PARIS; In tMt link basin four gold fair. tt crn;i;i scarce ly be an alectatiim u seliti,nent in Si) many min Is, that . ma(ie oor whole party hurt out at once into regret at this -idle expe!-,idvi)t. T :use brill'-rent little beings math' to live and rejui ii'o• rust , up together at the s ound 4 ot lii nan lingered on the surface .for a‘fecv mallows,- and then sunk languidly A ,agle gazing on thte suit till it died, could scarcely h,Jvc 'tutu more of the pain of hopeieSS Ai) that . 5 ,.* net has gained by this,•iS that torte o theta have pi set veil their colours, that they have led tliemselve,, and that they have never•bred. The lining of this labyrinth is hu man bones On every side long ranges of skulls divide the layers of those remnants of - the living xvorld: -Four trues the population of Paris sur rountled us in obelis - ks and altars, pyramids and pil es o f h one . A solid wall of skills Mot thighs tonged in front, behind, the inferior ream-ruts a-re thrown to decay together. 'Phere was nothing in 'ash this to terrify, for what now met us was too remote from what it had been to strike the .sense with the stranger images of death, but the effect ot the place was not to be suppressed, the conver.- . sation which rose as we passed each peculiar mu, nument, sunk as we felt. ourselves again with no companions but .1 he 'shadowy tigitrebefore, the , lingering and slow follower behind, and around us ranges of brown and grinning skulls. 10 the midst Of one of these lapses, a French man broke out with " Voila la tote crime jolie femme." The whole train stopped and gathered tw.vards hint. lie, .was patting the. forehead of a skull in at hideous state of decay. I did not hear .• - a single' observation on .this wild incongruity. 'Tice train turned round, *1 S if by one feeling, and wound ; their way along the oll er .y ; wh eo ice afterwards came into sun-light, the women ex pressed their disgust and surprise at the levity that would have passed- for a " most excellent jest" in any other spot ot France. .The Revolution has left but few marks on the soil of this country. A curious eye may find, irdin time - to time, some traces of what Paris was ten or twenty years since. • Small white circles on the façade of the Tuileries - spew where the can non balls struck, and the words , "-Indivisibilite Fgalit'4, la Republique," are still to. be detected under the-white-wash that in the loyalty.of later Bars - has .been brushed over them. From the minds of the people, the. Revolution ,seetus to have been totally effaced. The subjeet is men- - tinned as it -belonged to China, the chief actors are tlescribed in a few tropes of horror, the slightest ..hiut that those things.happened-in ac tual and present France, is received ith th e a i r of. a novelty, and after at few exclamations of re gret the topic drops into some easy ventilation of the comparative merits of Talmo and Lc Kain. But there are memorials of those• days sterner ;Iran airy that could •be borne on the _light and fluctuating surface of a Frenchman's mind. The Galleries tallow out at interyals into re cesses, originally passages to the more remote quarries ; but tio win general closed. - We had been tired of straining roar view down those dark ace trues, and were hurrying by them, when the light fell upon a monument ,that stoppei us all as it had been an apparition. It was a marble at the bottom of a low recess, with tie inscription— " Combat du Chateau des Tuileries, le 10 Aout, 1792." The bonies had been gathered in the night after the massacre, and here they were t h rown p rom i scu ou s ly, gallagit and faithful sol diets, noble gentiemen, the flower orthe Court, mingled With the vilest orate populace, dying without use, and fading here without notice or c•,tpnvity name. , • • The Tim: monument bore a title more brief, but even more connected with terrible rentembrances. It was simply "Journees des '2 and 3 Septetnln 1792." Behindothis stone.lay a pile of the most eminent men of Prance. Prelates and statesmen, distinguished writers, powerful leaders, barudesS men of piety. 'The Archbishop of Arles, the Bi shop of Beauvais, ‘vith their principal Clergy, the Minister Montmorin, Rulhieres, Reding, and a multitude of all ranks and ages, drowned in in discriminate .slain;hter. %The remnants of the Princess de.Lamballe had been gathered to this grave. If the dead could utter a voice, what a cry would this tomb send up against their bloody and perfidious nation. The Conductor now , called its on, 'and after a few more detours we began to reaseend. We had still left many monuments behind, altars . and sar cophagi formed of bones: 1 give you one fine inscription from the " Nottitlementine :" " Parlate aridi aranzi ; or die rimane . Del vantatiiromo gradi, e:contrasti ? Non son futile disugusglianze Omni'? • Ave son, tanti nomi ? tanti lasti ? E poiche andar del mortal rangnscarchi Chc distingne i pastor dai gr 61 Monarchi. THE TITEATRE.-7 7 111C excellent Comic Opera of The Dueiinet,introduced:Vir.T . COOK list night . at DI nry-latie.Theatre,•in the-Tart of Cdrh„t «e have .already um iced this performer in the satne part at the Lyceum. lie is a good.nusician, but much inclined llowish his songs ; according id the modem school. His voice was heard to more advantage, having a larger space for exertion. - -- A Morning Paper expresses some surprize that - DowToN should appear in illvloza. It is a very prominent characierin the piece; and was render ed highly popular by Qeicic, one of the very best. Comedians .within the inempry of the present ge neration of critics. 'Mrs. DmKoNs. sung admirably lir -Clara, but with too much of the ornamental .laNuriance, which ,vre have above noticed. ANN- . DEN ' S Jerome wits very entertaining. The new Melo-Drame of The Miff Pulaiseau again ex, cited a strong interest, and, with the Opera, filled • the house. . 'the Lovers of the Drama will by glad to hear that good air and moderate exercise have been of so much advratitage to Mr. KEMBLE, that be is expected to resume the tragic truncheon with un impaired vigour. Miss O'NEILL is engaged to perform four nights at Exeter, where the tame of her talents has ex ex, i tc d high expectation. She commences in Belvidere utext week. WILKIE is etuplOyed on a whimsical but not Uninteresting subject. A man is produ c i ng , by his hands,. the shadow of a rabbit on the wain leot, groupe of children are gazing with astonishment and pleiisurti. lq.i.3,'AL N7,:",17'. ai•-. A L r►ved the John 2tin'oinftn, from tolltay, 2 llctrieve; a til Thomas; traticpurts, with Vrrudt front ORteml, for Ports ., moitth ; Votal,,CAtiro, froth St. Petersburg, for . 14 AR ( V 1 C I-2 PT. 1 4 7 -Arrivecl the Lady Nrepean 1),.c1;t:!T wil h Mail from Co",th ven.-11 7 1 n(1 S. \V. Poi,Tsmot•To. SE.PT. 14 —Stilled the Ititig(lo‘e sloop ot . IVA?' for Guernsey --LWinci PLY:qui:Tit, SEPT. 13 —Sailerl the Lord Cath cart, BltOvr., for L00i1,,0. .1 %NT I.ICA FLEET. -The ,Captain of the LOH Cathcart, who arrives! at Plymouth troth' St. DO= mingo in 42 days, Says, that he had seen none of the dispersed Jamaica shps, except one or two standiwz up the Channel, since he passed Scilly. The Lord Cathcart had very fine weather during the voyage. She left Cape Henry on Ist August. The following is an Extract of a Letter from Capt. VENABLEs, of the Granger, off Weymouth; it has afforded the Jamaica 'Traders and Under writers considerable relief, under the great anxiety for the safety of the fleet._ From this comtniini ction there is little doubt that the Jamaicamen hlre been kept back by a north easterly - wind.— It is dated Sept. 12 : e I arrived here all well, after a passage of 42 days, froM St. Thomas, We sailed under the l3arrossa, and parted in a gale on the TM Augli - 51; since tchitit I have had a most tedions time o f it, having been beating'off Scilly with a N. E. wind." EXTRACT OF A LETTER DAT ET) ST. JOHN'S NEW- FOUNDLAND, 19TH AT/GUST, 1815. " On Sunday, the 6th instant, Lieutenant BuctlAN, of the Pike schooner, brought in here the American ship Emma-Matilda, which, he met with off the ba n ks, arAl, having French passengers, ol board, he conceived she had also French pro perty ; however, she has been liberated, and has sailed for. her destination this morning.—The PutIVCE REGENT's birth - day vas ;observed here with the usual ceremonies. The firing; from the different batteries 4ind by the girrison commenced at twelve O'clock, and from the ships in the" liar bour at one i when immed i ately after there was a levee at Fort Townsend,. and a most splendid entertainm en t was given by his Exceliemey Sir RICHARD KEATS, to a numerous company, on the oceacion." THE MAIII.ETS, Btc. CORN ENCHANGR, SRPT. 15.—We had but few arriVals this morning; except with Oats, of which we received a good .supply, the sale of which was dull, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Fine Wheat supported its price, but ordinary was very dull. Fine Barley continued to maintain its price, Irting scarce. In Pease and Beans there was no material alteration. :: FortLleu Ivheat 48e. 60s. ditto - - - Euzlish Wheat - 435. Gos. ritie ditto - - - ' 703. It.Te Fitie ditto - - - — s. r e cy - - - -20 s. , 225. ritie ditto - - ‘294. Matt - - - Whiyel'ea,;e ,hollers) 38s. 40s. Fiae ditto - - Grey Peilse - - 84 s 40s. Fine Grey Pease - Tick means - - 995. 335. Old ditto - - - :345. 377.. Small Beans 49.. 395, Old (rat. - - - 4Z4. Feed Oats - - - IfiS. Fine ditto - - - 245. Poland ditto - - 1 . 54. 18s.. ditlp : • - - 235. Polatoe ditto - Itape Seccl :291. 301. vet' ias. Vine Flour - - 551. (ios. Seconds - SMlTttrt 15.—This N!arl(et lvid a short sit;* ply of the dittei.ent kinds of Cattle-; 1,1 all) was dearer ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, sold at last prices; and the trade in general was not Oyer brisk. The sates in the Hay-niarliet were not. lively; Straw fetched a better price; Play and Clover ohlitincil last prices. The under-mentioned prices and num bers are a correct, statement _ 'Poi sink the Of . per stone of S 11). neer, 4s. Id. to 4s. Bd. Nhitton, 4s. od. tass.Od. Lamb, 4s. Cl. to *s. Sd. Veal, 4s. scl. to (k, Od. Pork, 4A. 4d. to ss. (id. Beasts, 720. .Sheep , and Limbs, 6,400. Carves, 210. Pigs, 3-40. - • I - Tay, :31. Os. to 41. 10s. Straw. 11. 10s. to 11. 18s. Clov,r, 41. has. to 61. 10s. ASSIZE OF By the statute 2 and 3 Edward VI. chap. 15, gee. I, it is enacttd, " That if any butchers, brewers, baker, poulterers, cooks,. Coster , mongers, or fruiterers, shajl conspire, covenant, promise, or make any oaths, that they shall not -sell their victuals, but at certain pricesl every person so cons;)iring, &c. being convicted by evi dence, confession, or otherwise, shall for the first offence 101. to the King, if he pay die same within-six days after conviction, or else shall suffer twenty 'days imprisonment, and shall . only have bread tind water for his sustenance ; and for the second offence, shall forfeit 201. if he pay the same within six days, or else shall suffer punishment of the pillory ; and for the third offence, shall forfeit 401. if he pawl he same within six dtrys, or elle shall sit On the pillory, and lose one of his < ears, and also shall be taken as a man infamons and by sec. 2. of the same statute, it is enacted . ,, That it any such conspiracy, &c.be-made.bywy society or company of any craft of the victualli2rS above mentioned, with the consent of _the more part of them, besides the punishment of the of fenders, their corporation shall he-diso‘ved.7' Let. the Worshipful Company of Bakers consider this well. BUTCHER'S MEAT. . The contract price ot.the supplies of the troops hiix, the county in which wc)iye—,the county in ‘ellich the Cities of London and West minster stand—what will the, public think when, they are told that the price - in that contract is 4d. per lh . • . • OLD BAILEY --MU RDER.—This morning Bcdirorth took his trial for the wilful murder of Elizabeth.neasmore, in the month O f f July last, in Short's Gardens, Drury-lane, and tva: found, Guilty ; the particulars of which we have :dready stated nude: the, head of Police Intelligence, ants have only to add, that he is ordered to be executed on Monday next. Sudden b &tilt —On the 4th inst. as Mrs. Pearce, seu, many years landlady of the Gibraltar publi.e house, itr B:Wey parish was -returning with her grand - dau . ghtcr over Pn ll enenden eath, after hay, iitti attended the .sitting of the Justi3es at Bear stead' to renew her license;she was sudilenlv taken ill, and with difficulty .could -get to the 111111, on . the heath—th e people of the house verb humane ly persuaded her to lay dmen, and wililst the land-. lord, Mr. Crawl e, was in.the net of carrying her up stairs, she expired in his arms. ANOTHER FAMILY POIFONED. Atvg.thcr cal-amitors ‘,.s nqpperteti tic c,rekssoeNs ;,' . 4r sellle li open plitccs. 'oing Mrs: Nr.kum N, the -wife of a respect: , , te toucher, of Kennin!,ton-cro , s, on going out to take a. walk, p ee h e r ,erea o r-maid it to boy sonte-_;rits, to make gruel for the chihiren's upper, with orders to Put them to b-d as soon as they nad supped. The ser vant, a girl 16 years of ag e, ~ r eit for the grits to. Mr. fiolland , s, a corn-Chandler in Whitt: Ilart place, where she bought 3d. worth of grits, saying she could have no more, as she hail lost a ?enny' otit ;t.ftlie4 , l. her mistress gave her, and all the erne she had for it Was to inake the thinner. She went, iimne, Made the gruel, and gave the children. • their suppers.; immediately after which the chil dren were sei . zed with convulsive and excruciating pitiiS in the stomach and bowels, attended with. violent vomitings, alit! sercamiog aloud from ex cess of pain: Mr. Willis, 'a heighoouting surgeon, was sent for, who, on examming the children, from the symptoms attending their complaint, de clared they had been poisoned, and.an inquiry im mediately took place. The servant was question ed, but she denied having any knowledge of the cause. Oil examining the gruel, Mr. Willis was of opinion that it was strongly impre . guated with arsenic. Mr. Holland, the corn-chandler, produced some of the same grits, which proved to . be qiiite free . from any •poisonous mixture. Mr. Newman was questioned if he kept any arsenic irt the hotse; - he acknowledged he had kularge paper .Of arsenic in the cupboard, which was unlocked, which lie kept for the purpose of destroying rats ; the cupboard was then searehe& for the arsenic, but it was not to be found. The servant being ques tionedifshe knew what had become of it, she strong ly t4enied having seen it but it was proved she was Seen to go to the cupboard for something when. she WAS making the gruel ; and it is suspected that the unfortanate girl, mistaking it for flour, and. _being short .of oatmeal, mixed it in the gruel int. order to thicken it. Its she was very fond of the. is supposed if she did it, that it was throngh ignorance. In spite of medical assistance, the eldest. of the children died in the most excru-' elating agony yesterday morning, and the death. Of another was hourly expected • The girl is irk custody, to.await the reulr. of the Coroner's In- . quest.. CORONER'S INQUEST.—AN Inquest was held be-: fore GEORGE Hoposu&, Esq. at. the. One Tun,' Goodp-street,. Tottenharn-court-road, on the. body of Win. Roberts ; Esq. Thedeeeased vast tin inilelpendent Gentleman, and had lodged in the first floor of Mr. Burrows, watch-malierii,Goodg.e., sCrefta forr,uearly two years: for .s'oine tinie past he had beep very unwell, so as to render cupping, &c. neeessary. • After such operation lie became snlleti and dejected, the Medical Gentleman think in g that it must lithe occasioned low ness•of `spi 7 . rits. .On Saturdav• he evinced much agitation of body and wind,. and he sent for Mrs.... Bi n -rows, saying, ally he-certainly should ttie in the course of thouhpossib!y not I ) night.— Mrs. Burro:6 endea‘oured to pa..;ify and cheer nJul thinking ,she had p , istiaity ~ :il,:cted her sbelyft thc raisin. AirS. B. w,:at into illl-. Other, room, where there was a female ii lend ; presently •they were much alarmed by the de ceased jumping (Mt •of..bed with sonic violence, swiftly running It then); and rapidly hurrying up s;airs to. the tilt-et:pair stair-Case Wilidow, Out of _which he instantly jumped into the yard. He was immediately - picked up, but he was quite acad.—, CAs2.-- 7 About a month ago, ! Sarah Clough, on:: tae servants in the fatuity of Cot. Ey RE , att(„ligove-plrk, near Ea"t Rettord, Nottt; having-Aeeretly delrvereq herself of au illegitimate child, was shortly after'wartls considerable indis— posed, and expressed an anxious wish to leave her servitude and go , home to her friends'. Strong° . suspicions, however, being entertained as to the cause of her illness, a surgeon was sent for, ivhc - • soon discovered that it proceeded from" reeent child-birth, at; the same time Mentioning his °pi-• nion to herb! pretty plain terms. Finding, there-‘ fore,,that her deception was likely to be made ma., nifest, she removed the •infant from the place where it Wri, secreted--Trupped it in a cloth—ac-. Wally pl.atql•=it . upon the back of one of 'the fires, in-A:74m ..to -.consume it ; and then immediately. veui,,,np stairs nut attempted to cut her own. throat , ' The situation of the child, from the unosnal . •'imirning smell therehy erelted, vas presently detected,' and on removing it from the fire:and elosely , enliuipg it,.the throat was found: • to,.ba.ve . been•cni nearly from far to ear, apparent , . ~.after' its 'birth. She - was On Thnrsdar .:committlid- to the cotnitv gaol for trial at the next \.A.SsizeS;by virtmeo; - : theboroner's eramint,eintrg ing 'her with the wilful murder of her new born, baStal•d•ehild. 7%1A - Fir.-The hCro of the pedestriah: . ey,pipit at Blackheath is ,an old who has been in the hahit of carrying , mplikt tz • :I) t fo r oil rr : jl.llyei)l:S ; and ite.,hoasti, that dtiying the pc.. riod-NVhile , he amused. with • the"! distribe tionofliteratnre, seldom walkcd,!ess than 40 in; les vcr. _Yesterthty .vas the fourth of _his exhibition, and at nine o'clock in the even ing• he..,had fiv-e miles' to perform—which, .after taking refreshment, he completed at a quartet before eleven. Wilson is a twin about five feet sip anti half—his walk, like that of the cele hrxtedllo'well', is shuffi.ing 3 'but he covers an int a•very short period. lie has hi. therto b2ea fighting under very great d'va•lvan tages : the heat 'of the wea,ther—'the dust of the road—and the pressure of the connoisseurs, have inconvenienced him very much. Bettiog is against him.- It was., at Greenwich, yesterday evening., four to two. Should he succeed i. the enterprise, .we_ntiderstand lie is engaged to go 100 m;les 2 0 1 hours. The pedestrian's dress is a strati: 1 1 , ;1 , very broad in the brim—a light covering o'. keen 00 the body, and nankeen trowNers and gai. ters. With respect to the ground, he has pro.. ‘'idt•'( l , that, should heavy [On come on, he sh a ll flie green-sward instead of the gravelied.road.---Wilsott was going. ou ‘4 .3 tiv,rning. = •