The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-05 00:00:00

PrtikAtt bbPßAsPolvaact. biidLiNi OCT. 2.1. COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. john M'lntosh was this day put to the Bar ,for trial, pursuant to the usual notice, on a charg* of 'High Treason, grounded on two Clauses of the Stat. 25th Edward 111. i. e. compassing and-imagining the death of the King, and conspiring with other false Traitors, to levy war against him. . • 111C•AriNIRNEY GENERAL, as usual, stated the _tale fur,thogrown, in' which nothing new in point 444ty orinatesial observation, occurred. deposed that he was a subscribing wittibts• to'a lease executed on the 3oth day of MaY . . last, of a house No. 26, in Patrick-street, in which .a fire and explosion of combustible materials used in the making of gunpowder, occurred on the 16th. day of July ensuing. • James Mowrey proved, that on the evening of the 16th July, he saw sufficient evidence to con vince him that a dangerous and alarming fire had ,taken place in the house alluded to,' in one of the. windows of which he had seen the Prisoner at the bar, after going through , a gateway adjacent to the house. From the situation he took in this passage, he saw some linen burning, having previously heard an explosion, and seen a sash of a window drop from this house. Witness afterwards saw the Prisoner at the bar with part of his hair and the cape of his coat singed, as if by fire ; and on conversing with hith on the subjeCt. of. the accidents by fire, 'the . 'Prisoner affeEteci to account fur it and the ex plosion by saying, that they occurred in the course of certain experiments which dyers were making in the way of their trade. • . . Edward ,Wilsost, Esq. a 'Peace-Officer, deposed, that he went into the hOuie • referred to by the for. mer Witnesses, on the evening 'of the 16t11 of July, in which he saw a machine on iron rollers; blackened :with some matter, which. heeonceived to have been gunpowder. He also found in a chest in the' same Muse a hook entitled Volney's Revolutions of Ent pires. Among other matters indicating treasonablo, pradices, he saw upwar d s of , fifty mnsker.bail s ,•: newly cast, and. a bricklayer's hod filled 'with salt. petre. He. also observed a large table strewed with, al.peekatpCsvhite.powder, on the removal of which ljesmiso4flldethe surface of th e table appe ar as if it. NAke i ghteild.. •He found, ,in another apartment : In the same house, a, nuntber.of white palls, rudely planed, whi c h h e con cei v e d were intended for pike handle4tintfil few bayonets with deal,. plugs in the , hallow of :klieir haf ts or grip., as if cut off from ,palls. ' ':' - iegt. Coitrilon went tlirough'the usual evidence, ' to substantiate The fad of Insurrediori on the ni A lit of the 23d of July last. In the accustomed detail, lie adverted to two circumstances of some novelty. One Was, that the ensign staffs, with•rebel flags, at lean on e of the number, . had been pointed at the top in the shape of chisels, and were evidently de. signed as weapons of defence, it! prote& the. per. suns of those who carried them. Around ,One of th e wooden tub es formerly described to have been ; intended to hold powder, which, by explosion} , Would cause t h e timber to fly off in splinters, was ' placed on a c3r without wh 's j a kind of wooden frame fill e d eeiwith stones. gsby Fleming, the ApproVer adduced as a Wit. tress for the Crow n against Howley, executed a few . days since, proved that he saw the Prisoner at the liar at the der& of pikes in Mass-lane, working ai a , carpenter, for some days previous to the night o f In3 "" 4 inn ; on whi c h n i g h t h e saw h i m fire at a bragorm Soldier on horieback, but - could not tell, whether his shot took place or not. He also' saw him o n the same night in the at of charging one, of the wooden tubes alluded to, with guopowder. Wit. ne w himself mut.into'ig the Rebel party who mur. tiered Lord KILWARDEN and saw the Prisoner there also, ' . . . , On etoss.vtamination, i t a p peared that the Wit .. ttesb iiilts' lirek' nt wh en the Prisone r at t h e Bar was reititifted ti t ' iN ) fro rrs this diVit to see hi s w if e at thelWhi , 4'ilh I 'i nn , f rom which there was'a passa g e to t4oidep6invltliat he was permitted to go and Con. verse swift her without the inspedion of a guard or centinel, a precaution the Rebels' Within unifutmly. thck with: persons whom they forced, or of -whose., attachment to their cause they were in any degree s utPiCions. Tilts;Prisoner at theilar; had h e r e m ai n ed at the dep6t by coercion, might have e s c a p e d w hi l e conversing with his .wi fe. Witness saw Einnl'ito, Quigley, 4nti others, at the depot. ' The two for. *tier applied to him , for the loan' of bags, as he con. ceived, to bring powder from the manufaEtory in l !attick.streer, in order to prepare for the pro. c eedings which occurred on the night of 'Nur. r_t4ion. '' , Vitness had been sworn o f t h e R e b e l Sq. ' et"y ; of U n i t ed I r i s h men about six yearsligo, but tii °k no oath of fidelity to their cause s ince that Pe*i ... . . t , . s , „... .T„..- •. • '.' ' • ' ..... . . Pntric& Rise.rty, another approVer, , corroborated generally the fact of the Wo r k i n Prisoner's having -been at. the depBt some days' previous to the insur. "talon. . . ~. ,s' Pahreh.Farrell, whom the Court and Prisoner's k.:, °tinsel sta ted to have been. an unimpeached Wit: tress, . , 4 -, pruvea' that he saw the Prisoner at the bar at tie. aforesaid depot ; that he.hirrtseAl Wag fused in. Itt the Rebel Service on the. Friday preceding... thq night of Insurrection, froth which,' however, he.ef.- k Oed an escape, and gave intelligence to his em. Ployer of what 4tati Occurred. rEdriyard Coates, Eiq. a Magistrate of the Courtly i t WexfOrd, 'proved that he, saw the Prisoner at the E.,* traTet through - ArklOw a day or two after the is urrettion. He to o k occas i on, f rom some cireum „tiatelitiudiriTition, ari s i ng from the Prisonet's4 i i'iPectoliql.vianwt, to "interrogate him, and found " 4 ' 41 11 d+Assittrletirtte . name of G ra h am . , Ni r:lflVllN`kra*; the Pris( , ner's, Counsel, 1 defend. I his eiteht':,tiiih t h e ' principl e t h a t -h e was f orce d 11 :10 the-A: I: h i' -R a nk s ; and the' discredit due to 1 l i t't testimonie s o f two. approvers ; also a.guad Clla ilOrro :whicli' five witnesses gaveltim. it. i 'atou DA' t.r -charged the jurY on recapitulating, t_Ete evid e nce,. - who returned A VerdittAG4ilo s .witit''' i ' l4 t• keiVirlig 'the' bOX. • • . ' . . tie same Learnt juatel after a feeling eihorta. ton, pronounced sentence of Death on the. Prisoner. .4 yesterday Alderman Haim* IftirtOk was slam into the office of LaRD MAYOR forthe year ensuing, befoie His Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT at the Caitle: He was presented' by the ItscuatiEß, who addressed His Excellency in a manly, .and eloquent speech. The. IleV/I.O*D MAYOR hay'. taken the ,Oath, was then .charged s .tty Mr. Baron GEORGE, reipieting_ the du;ies o( h'o, high Office. The Loa i) MAYOR then proceektil& the'Sesons House, where JOSHUA POUIVDEN•O6O4OI , DItITORD J. HAY, EsqrS. were sworn into the 0,V...,pf High Sheriffs ; and OLIVER MOORE, Esq. into that of Sub-Sheriff for the year ensuing. CORK, SEPT. 29. .Lieutenant. General TAR t. ETON this day reviewed the whOle of the Garrison, Regulars and Yeomanry, in the Maidyke.field. After the Review, the Ge. neral attended the Magistrates of the Southern. Distrids' of this County, who met him by appoint. Ment at the Grand Jury Room. He addressed theM in a short, but animated speech, in which he pointed . out the responsibility which he expelled from them ; that each Magistrate should watch over the Distrid in which he resided, and should make constant communications to him of every occurrence that might tend to disturb the quiet of the Country ; .that he would himself visit each particular Distiid ; and that he would take care that no part should be without the means of sup. porting the loyal and just inhabitants, against those who might be disposed to as differently. General TAR LFTON dwelt, particularly on the probable in. vasion of this Country,..as through it England would be more assailable than by a dired attack : that the 'destrudion of this United Empire, was ,the - ardent :desire of the headstrong tyrant who now wielded, the deitinies of France;, that there was a vast extent of coast under the observation of the Oentletnen pre. sent,. whose MI) , it was to communicate to him -every thing whiCh Could. tend to the preservation of the tranquillity of the Country. Admiral Lord. GARDNER came up from Cove yesterday, on the invitation of tke principal inha. hitants, to an entertainment given to l llNfti , 6Gene. cal MrERS ) on .his departure from'thi; Distrid. The Busy Sloop of War sails wt`` lt the convoy for the British Channel to.morrow. It is with great pleasure we announte • the addi. tion of three Sail of the Line and one Frigate to the Squadron under Lord GARDNER. . • . Part of Gen. FORBES'S Brigade, the !Berkshire and West Kent - Regiments of Militia, encamped near Ashford, Kent, ntirched offyesterday morning to join Gen. MOORR'S Brigade- at,Hythe. The Ist and ad Surrey are expected to march in a few days. . The West Middlesex, tiicamped on c.oxhearb, have received their route to join Gen. Moottals Brigade. They Will encamp On Lenham Heath to.night.— Above 3000 Troops will march t•i.morrow morn. ing through Milord, for the Co.or. Two Battalions of the 57th Regimerg are now jr. Ashford Barracks, nearly completed from the Army of. Reserve. The Guards, Artillery, and other Corpi have had a great. draft from them, and they are daily marching in from the different counties. A desperate affirm was fought tin the 17th ult.. between the True Blue Privateer, of brist.l, and .La Pri.trille French Corvette, The two Ships met in lat. 49, x x.. long. W. The Privateer, finding the enemy .of superior. force, endeavoured to get away ; but seeing it was impossible, prepared for adion.. The engagement lasted an .hour and a half, when the True Blue. was cotniielled to strike,: but not until the Captain, two Officers, and ,even m en were wounded, and the, main_mast hid been sent over • the 'side. ,The,Capiain of tin. Pripi/A , Was so impressed - with-the gall :141 v ( r esi,tancp.rof the Privateer's crew, thht..he made Allem ~a,pcepent• of the vessel, after throwing ovcrtNio,,Pg,guns and small arms. ' We yesterday mentioned a Combination having .been entered into among the Coal.lwavers : a dent)_ cation of six' was brought• last night before Mr. i3 O . ND , Sir W. PARSONS, and Mr. HUNTTA, - in Bow.street, in order that the differences might be satisfaelorily adjusted,.' Leonard Philips, Clerk to Messrs. Wood, said, dipt since January last, the filling and sacking a chat. dion of coals hid been paid for at the rate of 9d. per g ang, which consists of three men; that for six or seven years previous to that period it was only 7{d. and before ttiat, so long as he could remember, no • more than 6d. ; that on Monday morning the men then present, although engaged by the piece, which they had left incomplete, refused to work unless they were paid at the rate acme shilling per chal. dsper gang; being an advance of threepence. 11 On the part of the Coalheavers, one of their ,brethren, named Nichols, recapitulated, the increas. ed labour they underwent, and suggested that they were consequently entitled to a proportionate ad. ~van.ce of wages. Mr. BOND explained to the men, that however they might conceive themselves aggrieved, their attempt at' redress was illegal, and merited severe r • punishment ; as; instead of presenting a respeelful me morial to the Gentlemen employed them, they had endeavoured to iffeel their purpose by-menace, aukthat,:therefore, though ever averse to punish the industrious labourer, it was his duty., to enforce the At against combinations,. by committing them to prison, unless they could find Bail to appeal. ,The men, sensible of their error,. agreed to return to their work ; and we understand a meeting - of the principal Coal Merchants was la s t i t igh-vdrekl,t , in order to determine' upon the propriety 'die men an advance, in consideration l of, their addl_ tional exertions. • • A ,bad acciplent happened ..at 'Urinate litelyl a gig was overser, in which Captains SiltiLtutsr Nom tsivere, and both : these Gentlemen thrown with 'considerlblc , 4olence into the door of the Marine Library, which was fortunately open they Were both bled imniediatelv after the accident, nd ate, though tweatly bruised, out of danger. ''''tiiil.b,# d'Obb HOPE: BY the Ena ish Ship Mattglei, Captain Ratti, which left the Cape of G00d. , 1-.lope the end of June last, Newipapera published by authority, hi' that Settlement, down' to' the 25th June, arc received, wliich.tompletely coritradiet the qfiCial paragraph in the Alettitexr respet)ing:the Squadron of Admiral Lt Na is. This Squadron;' consisting of thellfarevo, of Battle,. Ship, commanded - by Captain de. LA au fi .4thlante Frigate, Captain Gti , riYN, and La Set/Ail/ante I, l4 .ligaix,'.Capi Siff M'oTTAttn, arrived on the 7th andlititalf rmfi r iti)Simon's . Bay, having about 300 troopeLTortAtiarkty' for the garrison of Pondicherry, for .wltiehopiite they sailed on the' 27th of the same mimtit: If this Squadron ' should have made no lOnger.stay at the Mauritius than it did .:at the Cape, it will in all probability fall an easy prey to out cruizers in the Indian Seas ;for in this case Admiral Lueots could not have heard of the War. On the 27th of June, a whole month after this Squadron left the Cape, they had not then the leait idea of a War. We extraCt a few articles "from the said papers. Cape Town, Alai, 14, 1803. 11 On the 7th and sth of this month arrived in Simon . % Bay ;I French Squadron, commanded by Ad. miral Lim) Is. • " The French General DescuAmOs arrived here on the evening of the loth with Isis suite, and a number of French Officers, ,and the following day tip CoMmissary General •of the Batavian Govern. o 1 nt save them a -grand dinner, on which occasion he drank to the success of the'French Government and her First Consul, with. a • salute of 2 i 'guns. The same evening arrived. the French General VAN DER MAASEN ;, both these Generals received the compliments of the Gsbrrisom " MAY 21.—Yestercily General .DEKHAMPS, accompanied by his Offidera. and escorted by a de. rachment of Dragoons,, took his departure fur Simon's Bly, on which occasion he was • saluted from the Castle with at guns. • 4 ‘ We firpt to mention .that the French General ',SCAR N, a few days before his departure, dined with the .atting Governor, De .S4l, ts. On the 16th the said Governor, 'accompanied by his Secretary and other Officers, dined on beard the Admiral's Ship in False Bay, where he was received with the polite. ness and respea-peculiar to the French . Nation and due to his charattei tn . • • . ig JUNE $.--From iftters, bearing date the 3 1 st of May, we the ‘saft 4 iirrival of the Governor. General at Aigna Bay'lwlokte he fund that GAIXA, the king of the Caffers, d+.+ as engaged i*'a war with the Chiefs of the rebel Caffers on this side the Great Fish River; that this King haCtexpressed a wish to hold a conference' Wit h the Goiernor General, for which, purpose the time and place - had already been appointed. " The ph of this month arrived in Simon's Pay, the French Brig La Mark Francohr, Capt. Le. 139UIZCH, from, Brest for Pondicherry, with provi. sions, acid has on boa rti the foll Owing passengers :••—• Bu !CHER, Under Commissary of Marine ; ditto; Du-rim:Et" L; ditt.i ; BON, Chef de Loge dans Pinar; Madame LAMETH LAMOTTE, CM* mis de la Marine, with several others ors the esta blishment of Por. - !icherry., The same day .at rived Freech Corvette. L'Etar It Bailer, frAn'Brest fbr Pondicherry, laden with provisions. She sailed the following •day,,s, Ey - pirate 'CUM from the. Cape; we learn that the Colony is • rapidly : declining into a stare likely to be' more deplorable even than when it fell into the hands of-the English. The Troops arc OM stantly shelving a disposition' to 'Mutiny, on account of their little pay and short allowances, which they were told would:be ,at least equal ro those given to the English Garrison, The Government .is also greatly in arrears, and has s ueither money nor credit. Lukruptcirs are daily happening ;.anti there such, a foo t st a g nation tsiall trisat,-and such a sudden de. pre,sion in price. in alkid2ticles of produce; that those who sliews . .‘lthsuils!lsie, most, obnoxious rep the British Government are naw, lousily calling.out for the return of ae,,§1140 4 The . whole Garrison consists of 'about loop inen, and those mostly dis. gusted anti disaffected; and when the 111 . avles left the Cape, there was not a single Ship of War of any description, tither in Table or Simon's Bay, roe is it probable that..our Ships in the. Indian SC33 would suffer:.the Coffee Squadron of Dutch Ships of War, under Admiral DEXKIII i to pass the Straits of Sunda. • • A Sunday Paper praises Lo r d ST. VINCENT for sending to Botany Bay for ship timber. We have long' been of opinion that certain persons deserve being rent there, for not having furnished' the Dock. yards with timber when they had an offer of Invent, thousand tons from Dort, seeing they could not ob. tain five thousand ton in England. Duvall the mea sures of the present Board of Admiralty form la. mentable contrast with the state of our Navy under . Lord CHATHAM and Lord SPENC tR. It is a noro rious faet, that notwithstanding the want of small vesselslo blockade and annoy the. Enemy's gun boats, not a sloop of war, cutter, or gun.boat, has been built since the War began'. The very circum stance of the French flotillas moving from Pint to Port proves the want of such craft: our large frigates cannot get near the shore. The Public are conti. nually . amused with the vigilance and ativity of the Admiralty Board : if a Dutch squadron slipping out, and two French ones sliaing into Ferrol, are proofs, nothing more need be said. Ferrol, some how or other, does not gain us much credit ; we could nut et the Spaniards out 'of it ; we could not keep the Dutch in it; and now the French that have got into it, will not come out of it.. Last week a boy natpgd llacketer, who had been watching fruit at I.lloAltatn i ltiear Faversham, was met and desired by_ l a i ip.m ;l lol.eitrty Ilk Coat hotill but not to touch any thing in the pockets—the boy 114wever searched, and in one it loaded horse pistol 4 the pockets found after piaying with' it 50tut time, he met two children, each about r a years old, the suns of Mr. Clause, Surgeon, and Mr. Clarke, whom he threatened to shoot, and immediately pre. sewed the pistol; it first tnissecl fi:c, but the second time it unfortunately went off; and wound. ed one in the head and the other in the bteast ; but it-is hosed not mortally'. TREI —• • . •The excellent CcititedY 77.4 last night represented at this ITheirre i eotitairi,; stich .diversity of charaner, • hnd.io mitcir` enttitie bu t m on r; that for .the sake of the Theatre ; r ocs the titit ,i t is to be hoped the ingenious Autho't sSiclrfeurpe his irainatic pen. -•- BARRYMORE follows the siepit Captain Absolute, and is tnore easy in iht c.l.ly,R`ler than he generally it in oolitic pairs. ,Do WTdN had a broad I rcible haniotir io Sir .ebethomy, but it betrayed him into rather top prurient, in describing the braigies guisb. Decency and decorum should at 411 tidieil be rigidly observed upon she Stage, even in the s ildegi excesses of comic humour. , . Mr. jOtiNITON is generally- ton solenin in his ading, and his Faidaind •Was.str.; : wgiy it ptegoareit with his general Manner. Instead of the Senti:nental refinement and: morb:d delicacy which the Ainhoi has so ably'delineateil in this charai9er,..Mr. JoHNsTON represented it With a kitti3Of trabbeil glonnf and misanthropic behmehuly.. The part of Sir L4ciu.t OTrissiii was well kirk' by Mr. JOHN. , The huuror was natural,. and the honour. able.rrejudices . ol the part were given with a,matily spirit that rendered its mistakes respakable as well . as diverting. Acres was truly laughable in the hands of RAN', NISTER junior, anti Miss POPE g.tve the ludicrous dip, slop of Mo. Alil4rot, with trite &ink 'efre#4. Miss Me Lt,Ptst displayed strong mark* of i , nProve.. men t. There was. always spirit in her acting, and there is now more polish in her manner. The house was by no means so well attended as might be expeeted when so good a comedy pUblic notice. SPORTING I,\"TELLIGENCL NEWMARKET,MON DAY, Ocr. 3. The,Second Year Of a .Stths:_•ription ,of cgs. each, for 4.1 r olds carrying 7sr.'7lk-....5-yr olds ilst. 61b.-- 6-yr olcii Lt. 131 b. and aged gst. 211). B. C. 1), of G rafratiii b. nt. Penelope, s yrs old - • t Mr. Wil,:on's hh. Surprize, 6-yrs old . 2 M. Watson's If. 1. Lirouln 6.yrs old 3 Mr. Howard's ch It. Creeper, 4-yri old • 4 Mr. F. lwes's t,c. It. Galloper. 4-yrs old - -' Mr. F. ists:alo's eh. It. forbuil, aged - or Mr. Howorth's ch. h. Malta, s,yrs old ilr Sir C. Mmbtkry's hr. It. Orlando, 4-yrs old tI 1.31 S'aeliyille's it. It. Dick Audrews, 6.yrs old Ld G. H. Cavenclish's el+. h. Trombone, i-yra old dr. Sir F. Standiiit's b. h. Dt.ixbury 4-yrs Old - dr Sir H. 7, Sir b. It, CockOgliter, aged mt: Li dr Five to I 4gst. Penelope -4 LO 1 apt. Surprize-7 to 4?A Li€,,nurn Seweepstakes °flogs. each 3°l. ft, for i-yr °la cols's; car rying Bst. 31b. and fillies Bsi. a-yr old C. Mr. F. Nestle's ch. c. Brainworris, by BO - Gen. Grosvenor's b. t. Two Shoes, by, Asintragos—, Mr. Iloviorth's ch. C. Los, by IttizzArd • • - 3 Mr. Fawkener's b. o. by Delp:ni, darn by fid Even berfing on Itrainworns- z totot kgst. Two Shoes,.: Mr. F. Neal's Bobtlll, Est. 71b. beat Ld Datlington'i Muljr Moloch, -831 . ..41b. i'wo-yr old C. tongs. h. Seven to 4 on Bobtail. Mr. Warson's Lignurh rtt, Bst. 61b. rec, ft. from Sir H. T. Vane's Cockfighter,Bo. 71b. I). I. soogs. h. f. Ld sackville's Lrick Andrews, Bst, 71h. rec. 2:7,gs from Mr. Wilson's Surprise, 7s:. Across the Flat, toogs. h it. Mr. WatOon's Gaoler:, 4lst. 91h. rec. 7ogs. irontMt. yyjja ! , son's Youn El' Ps Eclipse ; .:',A. M. 11. it. CORN EXCHANGE; OCT. .?. havi not much aadiliorrat stipt;ly Corti samplesin gerit,rai are new; Wlt .irt ;Ids little, variation; 'good ilirley has- in re remly sa!r, and . the Malt trade heavy ; Pease in request, and dear ; Beans arc taken tir h r i s kly, f o i exportation.; ',there are tcvieral arrivals of ii'Oreign Oars, b t u ; i s of late they ate not cheaper. i Wheat ' VA' a 541' a 533 od Beans . . 5.4 s a 33s od Fine; --. 49s a .64. i 6d. Tick Beans - 334 4 .15 , oa OW Rye . - 303 5 32. 6:1- Mai . . 24s a .25s a ,;os New dlitd - ---s ;,sa a ---s 01 Poland ditto - s 3 , 1 k ...t tw r i e y .. . , 20s a 143 6d Rape SetAi - - 351,;.1 3.0 NiAt . . ScS aOS et' FUte Flour - cos A s.p r eCt . s' N a White Pease $ 5; a.6zs od Seconds - - 4 - ciai'' ) WHICHULL, the celebrated violen perforwr, is gone to WinchesLer to lead the b.trid at the meeting in that place. H, jthINSUIN, RASMONd, and DciWTON, Mrs. H. joHrisicm, and Mrs. MOUNIAIN, perform this evening at the Brighton Theatre, for the bmefit of IlityMll3 she, Manager. The Pit INce 'of W AL . t patronizes the performance. His Roy.ll Highness has commanded Tke liiir at taw and Pahl and Vir: ° gtpl ELLISTOR is at Bristol, where he played Rehr: on Monday. 'According to letters from Plorence, Boxiii,Arre has offered, Fora certain sum of money, to sell the Dychies of Parma, Piacenza, and Guartalla; thC; KING Of ETRNatA, German train has lately 4en tFscoveted in the British Museum, printed in 17 t 3, on the subjea of the cow-pock ; it was written by a student of the name of Solara, and is intitled, De Late rattarrim. On. Friday afternoon about three o'clock, a Swe.. dish Captain, in company with two others of hitt countrymen; coming down Curnhill to atte n d 'Change; having an umbrella over his bead, sivds accosted by a wornan.vvith a child in hei arms; talus begged him to proteel her from the rain tot a few minutes. To ,this the gentleman humanely con.; sensed and the .woman pretendinA. t h 3t , t h e been travelling for several hours, al.d was so much exhausted as to he ready to sink With fatioe, he consented.to Carry, the child for a few Itacc. Pre.. tending in the 4,l,2atitime to adjust part . of her tiles.:,; the woman la g ged b e hind a few pric..4 antic trived to giie the:gentleman the stil l le.tvi,sg him :o provide in the host limner he f or Mont, Which was. about two months old. O n e of the Hammersmith gr,tret was overturned in the Strand, .clost to- Sr, Church. sllviC Six peTIMS in the conch, .but:.' Aunc of th:Nn any ioluty, thin driver' ool;: LAI a titght tiruisc in hit !wad. . Ou lrhttrsday last a..dreatifill fire btuke rut in the M3ntifilaory of Wiegsrs,,CL.V Mt it ITU CI: net V r ;tothiersi Gtoucestershirr, which e ln . 'turned property to a'conNideraide extent; it wms, however, fortunately insured to nearly its whole amount, and the principal books . preserved,