The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-03 00:00:00

NAPA!. NEWS. i StirrAtt4r.ss, Nor. 2...'—Came down the River to Nciv, 11i5 M. , jtsty's Sloop limner, Captain 400. j. A. BENt:r•yr. A- Court . .. Martial was on Saturday assembled and held on board His Majesty's Ship Winehelsea in. the II ithour, Consiitiog of the following Ment bers :—Preqident, Captain WILLIAM MITCHILL s Captains _MORRIS, BROLIGHTOIII I •MAcKErtill, BROML VY RA1 : 11BOIVE, wizen they proceeded to tr. Grjeth Jones, private'Matine, for deserting from Ili's- M.iiesty's Ship Fortanie-whilst in Yar. mouth Roadi;• The Charge being proved, he was ugly sentenced to receive so lashes on board of his own Ship, in consideration of the excellent tharafter given him by his Captain and his own Of f icers. His Majesty's Ship , Penelope was yesterday paid six months wages, and proceeds . tO sea as soon as it • mrderates. Came into Harbour the Santa Mariaretta to be refitted. A Court Martial was this day assembled and held on board His Niojcsty's Ship It inibellea in the Harbour, coosistiog of the same Members as above, when they proceeded to try Ilenty..Gettricht, Ordi. nary seaman, for deserting: from a vessel:detained by His Majesty's Ship Penelope, at Yarmouth ; .tlie charge being proved, he • was sentenced to receive too his bare back with a cat o' nine tails, ' 1 "11 and :where the Commander in. Chief shall thihk Ships 'at the No te--Zealand, Fortuna, Penelope, • kasicienne, and 1 error Bomb. 'hunverods seafaring people about Queenbo- rough, who have 'voluntarily enrolled themselves as Sca Feneible4, are frequently exercised by a Nava) • Officer, and h;►ve made considerable progress ir►.the we of the great guns.and pike. • POR T• UTII, Noit; 2 . Arrived the Nova BiPtlel Degrader, from Havre, for Lisbon, sent in by the Charon Frigate. Sailed file 4ib6ald Transport, with • Troops, fur CoweF.. The Dlligenct Sloop, with a e-nvoy from the naltic, is !lowly expeted„ ,She sailed from Elsineur on the 15th ult. Sc.veral of the Fleet have been dis. versed in a gale of wind, and got into Gothenburg. The H 064, of J,lrsey, has eaptute4 a French Pri vateer ttt 4 guns, and sent her into Penzance.. The crew, on the approach of 'the Hope s took to their boat%, .till male for the coast of France. v ' , A Mich Privateer has captuie4 two English Ships Mtn the Baltic, and sent them into Bergen. ty the Captain of a Merchant Vessel arrived ai Hull, last Saturday, from Rotterdam, who sailed from thenc e on Thursday last, we learn, that of 38 Gun.boats (the quota which Rotterdam was revireci %s to furni s h), 24 ere ready ; they, are each . s 4 . .feet long, ov er t h e deck, and 18 feet beam; are rigged as Schuyts, are to carry two guns in the bow's, about eight.pountler,, and are intended to : bring ever ore hunclre 'men each. When these are finish e(l twerily4Our Gu n S c h ooners , eac h s ev en ty fe e i long, and of a very narrow construction, So as either to sail or row, arc to be built for the French. Il m'sullinsts that the Schuyts arc finished by this rune, There were• very Rot t ert i a m. few French, Soldiers at He atitls, that a report prevailed ' viler ' he left Rotterdam, that vessels of all nations (except such ;ay Were lo a ding} were immediately to, )e put i n requisition 'to assist in the Expedition against this Country. In combig down the Maese he observed very few Gun-vessels on that river. The Subscriptions to the Patriotic Fund establish ed at Manchester amount to upwards of 20,000). The Ladies of Manchester, in imitation of Oa examplep attioiie. set by thoseof other places, have %tried a'subscription for the purpose of supplying. n volunt e ers of that town, who receive pay from Government, with flannel cloathing. • 'RR !AGES' AND Hultit3.—The Lord time s?'Tit and Deputy Lieutenants of the city' of 'Edin burgh, on Tuesday issued a Proclamation of which following is an abstrad : 'Chat whereas His , lilajesty' s service may suddenly require a command of:Horses, Carts, Carriages, Waggons, B,:e, for the rtinte speedy conveyance of troopi, Artillery, war. like stores, sce, notice is hereby : given, 7 o;t t . the city of' Edinburgh, and Distrids thereto adjoined,. have ,latzen subdivided into the following divisions, and put tinder the charge. of Jte Deputy. Lieutenants under..,mentioned,• with several constables. attached to each, who are empowered and directed to call out such horses;carts, carriages, 114-c. when required foi' the' public, Service. That this necessary service May be the more readily and equally performed, all persons of every description, who have not hitherto "lade a return of their horses, carts, waggons, anti carriages, are now peremptorily required so to do, without' loss of time, and dired their rettlrns to the u eputy Lieutenants o f the ' Distrid'iti 'which they reside. All persons furnishing horses, &c.: will be allowed to send their own driVers, and such as have not drivers, or cannot spare them, will please sig.. nify the. same in their return to the Deputy Neu tenant of the .Dis'ti'l." At the Quarter Sessions held at Ayr, ori.Toes dAy se'noight, the Lord Lieutenant stated, from the Aforination he had received, - that an Invasion would very likely soortlie attempted ; on which a' Resolu. lion was passed, ordering that the Farmer's Vliould be requested, by the different Clsrgyinenfrom the Pulpit, to thresh out as snuck of their corn as pos. sible, and convert it into meal, and have it packed ' in barrels or otherwise, that it might be ready to be carried off, should a necessity occurlor driv. jog the country, so as to ensure a supply of food. t PRI rAtz CORRESPOAVEATE. o'Cr. tg. commtSStON OF (yER AND-rtktnwEß. THE Commission was opened this day allow LI, o'clock, by the •LO R D MAY OR, the.itiglit Lord Viscount AVONMOSE, Chief . Baron of I it, Majesty's Court of Exchequer, and the Right 11, 1). Baron DALY, third Barurs of said Court.• The Commission having been read, it appeared that ali the other Judges, Chi e fs and Pnisn, ,were included e The filov;ing - Grand Jutiea fon. the City and County'of the City of Dublin were itynnediateky sworn • ' . CITY Cilt'Ai/D JURY. George Walsh, Esq. late William Sparrow, Esq. High Sheriff; Foreman. lames Donovan, Esq. Robert kowell, Esq. •. , Henry Pettygrew, Esq. Sir John Ferns, Kilt. William M 'Auley, Esq. )ohn Handcock Stanley,Esq: Arthur Mitchell, Esq. Charles Ward, Esq. ; ~ Joshua Dixon,. EN, George Carlton, Esq. Thomas Oxley, Es+ Mark Bloxham, Esq. Samuel Middleton - Esq. Richard Spear, Esq. - Matthew Weit, Csq. Mark Magrath, Esq. John Cossart.: Esq. George Palmer Esq. Samuel Madder, Esq. William Colville, Jun. Esq. Robert Usher, Etc'. OOUNTY GRAND JURY. Sir Thomas Leighton, Bart..• Arthur Ord, Egg- Luke '‘Vliiie; Esq., johii'Bush Fitzimmons, 17,q. Hugh Wilson, Esq. Philip Henry Godfrey, Esq. Alex. Kirkpatrick, Esq.., • Francis Fox, Esq.., • ' John Garnett, Esq. Mathew Plunket, Esq. Alex. Worthington, Esq. Willi.im Lindsay, Esq. Wm. Bel. Swan, Esq. ,•Lolin Beatty Tag.' Bryan Connor, Esq. • 'Frederick firury, Edward Clark, Esq. Charles Mulvaney, Esq. Clement Barry, Esq. . Peter Leslie, Esq. Win. Monk Mason, Esq. ' George CUppaige, Esq. John Carlton, Esq. Lord .AVONMORI charged both Juries in a Speech of .superior elocution, ,the. length of. which prevents our Correspondent from sketching it early enough for the Packet. His Lordship congratulated the Country at.iarge, on the discomfiture of that puerile and despicable at tempt at Treason which had so recently sought the overthrow of the Constitution and the State, by a sacrilegious attempt at the life of our gracious and. beneficent Sovereign, -and a more iminctliAte. tack on , the life -and residence of that am;able Nobleman, who has the honour ,to represent him in'this, pail of his United Domihinfis. Ifiving„ his Lordibip said, IlQ:source of informititin on this suhjeet, except what-he . derived from the ptdilka tion of the.Starp trials which recently tnok idace, inlhiscapital,he perceived that, with t'wo exceptnUis,. the netartouli j .4lo who had the presumption co:tri,kt 7 ' this flagititms 'a'ttcriyi, were composed of wretches whose despe'ratb situa riunt were such as that any'llos sibleelta'nge must inevitably better their conditions,' as even death could scarce to , ke them wore. Death to such men would I;ea relict from the tniie ties.a. his life, and riot an abridgement t;i its injoirments. Oue (Emmett) of the two exceptions - to whom lie alluded, 'W'as b:)rn a Gentleman, and recci rd a liberal ettuCial3n. .1 its Lordsh;p was ) int* )rm. ed that he po:- , ,e:y,cd'a pnrtion of, talent which, it not perverted in the objeft of hi s pursuits,nut t iy haye acqUired . for him resile ani estrem, and re di)Und considerably to hiS cre d it ; but the event of the scheme in Whi'eh he enibarked, proved thatlt, was as ilLconcerted'in the design as it was lame and impotent in the execution, and fully betrayed what'. ,he was,' a rash intemperate enthusiast. The other person (Redmond, who attempted suicide, but was aftrrwards tried and executed) by the part he took, • proved himself an inflated tool, gfoq ing in the title of General, without a sink qualification..of mind . or understanding beyond the meanest wretch of whom he contributed.to make an instrument, and 'a 'dui* ; s 9 that of the nineteen Counties. which in that' letlicrous Manifesto he boasted. would certainly take aims, and cooperate in the projefts. of , his ruffian Associates, but fourteen ragged Traitors wete found willing to„ventote their miserable lives with him ; . yet, however imbecile their design, and however , contemptible its execution in every thing nearly, but the kiss of.-one ever, to be lamented life, his Lptdshili sttenuously recommended to the Gentle men whom he addressed, nut to permit their ex. - ultation on the success they have had to 1o:1 them into a fatal security, or induce any thing resembling a negligent supineness in their public duty . ; nit the contrary, let every Soldier grapple to his arms, ant let the vigilance arid exertions of the Magistracy ive additional energy, so that no man, whether in a civil' or military department, should . be found ab sent from,, his post ; otherwise, in the event Of a landing : of any detaChment..olour rapacious E nem i es can, any part: of cur Coasts under the in stru'aions ,of .that .Despot, who would trample op, t he•neekvol Irishmen as,he has on, the inhabitants u' all.. those-countries who had the mj s fortuoe to cpme in &mute), with him, the feeble embers of dbl_ affettion still,sittigglipg to emerge, from discomfi-. titre entLobseutity, might burst into a deleterious flame, and,spreiWl • its havuck before it could well be ext;ogoislied- • His Lordship took a review of the mild and con. stitutional means by which the Government :Icon). plithed,the , restoration of public tfancittilliiy ; and , traced the new establishment of Divisional Dispiets to ale Reign. of AnctteD ; and, amidst .floating tears, which excited an universal sympathy among his auclituzs, ,spoke a most itiMitidits panegy tic on the lamented Lard hi!. ‘;/- A -14 DEN. The Culprits Q . ,tristry . and •Story-d, arraigned for High Treason, . here brought up, and their which stood for Monclay„was. postponed, to hear Mr. MENALLY, their :ounsel's . argument tui the informality of the Caption, of which, with uthor necessary papers, they had been delivered copies. Adjourned to Moniay. Yesterday arrived from England A regiment of its Army of Reserve, who were billeted inibis city. Qn Sunday evening. last,. .the Conservators of St. Michan's Parish, apprehended in a house in Mary's_ lane, several persons misembled fur - the purpose of combination, and in:whose pt sse.ssion. they tutted printed code of illegal resolutions;relarive thereto. 'l'he Conservators immediately_ took the.party into custody. Sunday night some wicked incendiaries set fire to the Village of Balingerane, near Itathkeal, iirthree different places, Iy. which the house, haggard, and corn of Paul Leturence, n range of offices belonging tO the Widow Buckle, and. a house belonging to Philip Lobs, were totally consunied... rit' 11111' Intrt -~rfts•: - Lll~f.•. t . to t 0 . ( 0 . i era `Le'' g"7:A• Itrisbauds was eti : ::;ht 'at this Tlieiktre, tittrat ed a very tft No essential change at.plareti -- 11 • site Yreprosentatiort, I . , ut) has Veen altogether jatlieinuAy.,ciiitailed. It• is not. to: be considered ns.a work calculated ..to I , lease4he bur,. it ;s Are ty wall suited lir the rah of she Public R larte - ,,•and,Allerefore, it will most probably gpat seivice. Jothe:Fiteatre. \Kith so Int:en :incl go much beaudid .scettoy, :zectn. metuickl hy the chatiut.ut . .tyisiC and A.Atielni,'. he St rAnge" indeed 11,the out (91q - eOine popular foourite . ,Mrs, certainly ;le v atc, (pitied I)6rself s so Ably. She tva,teoder, dignified, and interesting. WRottuwroN, tlaittgh Itis.chatacr 4 is not very . long, rendered it yery.eonpik:uuttl...— CAULFIPLD gives a terrific . energy to the. part . of Fritz, BANNISTER, th9igh'iait , nlliilg under a fit of the g'oit, zeal exerted liiinsell in the charAaer of the hOrest Sailor. The piece was again well received, ;and fully r coofirined favour. aa)ent dArdelt. llluelt ado abowt Not/live,. wme represente3 last night at this Tlfatre, Miss . .B.,sux•ruN per. farmed th:! part 0114er/trice. • There is a degree of e a s e and spirit in ,the slrlmrtutent of this Actress which surprising„ consi;lering yaw, new ,;he is to Stage..the I ter conception 91,the part - was just, and she &livered the fillftiSll of it v. ith great vivacity. Her chief Fault was the want of 'a due management Vt her voice, which 1%:3; not diltindly heard in ,general, parricolarly in the upper tones, which were !Ho faint. :fhisfrult, however, is the cife4l, of inixperience, and she, will et' vainly becowe a dit ! tinguisl.ed Co o nc Adiress. ',L W's was very, anitnated' in lienedick. Airer.pieee was Arthur apd Fmirrelrne, ori ginally the work of DitvorK,sind which Jtsay be considered al one of the riossical piododiuits of the Engird, St.i.,?* It is rev i with . g r e . 4 .rn is r n ifi.. cence, atid very .well cutlviried hy the Pett:‘lers, particularly Mr. C. KIIMULE Mid Mrs. ,ri Mt LIT AltY AcctosNT.—.The slll" . l.(4'.l , ,itimiit of t i qyal Loolltio Vipitlote l eri, under the commanti of colOrlei CAN N I NC i had long proniseki thrin,elves a grAnd held they, when it wasvoposed q. 4 11:611' . 6";g11t, utimi it regular ,plant should take ;thee. yes,C•rd iy way fixrd. ol for that purpo , e ; when tod-rt note acctilti.t Wel nor; ttf ihe int mbeil ni the which.rt+ir;}ly turned the joy of row. inning the Regiment .mtiltered 'in a•nd immediately toi:k theiLrbtatealii . og the .I;tiugron hoar!, as far as the •first turniate,. tvhere :their 'Coininai , fler vide orde'is :to' halt aiilt load, ,The Light Infantry . then'filed I.ff' ! tOVVa rdg'' HO, 11St b Y to ' ,site possession' in post previously . marked taut for them ; they were to represent the , enemy. Soon after •tiv: Grenadier.; and Battalion' were ordered to march in quest of theut They fOund then' in ambitsh on the • 11•4t,sey road, in t . welh:chosen situation. An anitllated attack now commenced by the, F.ngliati party, and the post was' defended . with great spirit by the oilier ; the firing at length ceased, the Eireiny being dislodged, and ' obliged to 'retire from his fistnesses.H. The 'sop. posed •Enemy next Crossed the : New Rimer, and proceeded firing all the Ivay,. as far as the Sluice. Hour, was .retorned. by the . pafty. on the' opp os ite sided the Pi , .'er: • -I.lle . 'Gretiadiers then • took pOssesaion of the 'bridge the spoly and spewed a- di position to diipute the .r isiage with' the Enemy, s'ho had received orders to foice.their way. over 'lg.' Mr. Gto aO2 :Do Vc c, a. 117 peelable wine.merchanr in • Crotched-friars, —led. on the French.party. top thcattuck, anti ,was made ptisoner. in the contest, at which time the firing.-was very brisk, and he, unfortunately, received *4e-contents of a musket . in his right side, and itome4i , oc)y-fell. The blood-gushed from the wouhtl -ail well as.from his nose and moutlt.. He: car-60 to the Sluice•house and laid upon, a bed, _v4iere Lasohe Surgeon to the Regiment, ;wnded him, COL:CANNING, however, was desirous tit his .hay. ing every possible advice, -anti acepriling4 ,ten; off for. Sir W. sl.ltrh ; who on his arrival gave lint faint hopes of rec;ovei);, unless 1011ammari i in could p.:evented. - • It was not 'truly 'a3Certitined in -what way 'Mr.• DOT.: CE was ,Wouoded whether it was ot casioned by a small stone laying got by accident iiito *the . barrel of the piece,. or by the wadding, which being li.Jrtneti into altar.l substance, is stnnetinieS capable of much mischief in chise firing, Soon islet this melancholy affair, Col. CIOSI I / 4 11710 drew .up the Regiment into a circle, and ea/pressed his utmost regret , sir What had happeited.' 'then in_ lot med thew :that dn., were. at litre rty to return home. , . . The remains of the' late Sir ttottrt. f),\RELL are to be interred on'Titestlay next at Richnimid, with miti'tary hortottrs. His' late Regiment (the tst) received orders yesterday to attend 'at the India House 'at ten o'clock in the Morning, to accompany ,the corpse to the ground. , The Lotto MAYOR • deserves the respeft of the Public for his caution aiiin,t Money-lentieri, Oho staruron the watch 'tier the unwary. Such conduft spews that ,he is a vigilattt guardian neer proper 4 and moruls, and his tellow.citiv:nS will' dotibilcis give him a cordial mark of. their 'approbation when he feliflqUiShei the office Which he has st 3 upright/Y. discharged. . On Frid a y five paiNniirokers in the bototigh' of .Leeds were summoned be fore the sitting 'Magistrates at the Ruralit m and fined in dicers pcnialties, einot)tng to one kintird I..nd sixty-selex pound', taking more pledges 111.111 is allowed b a r 'gig att of ITAiantelit. Sunday, cven i ng , t hv ,bnuie of- Mr. CouttT, of 'Bury street, J.mrs's, was •broke open, and robbed of ditletem3rticies to 4 consitterible.lniount; attd are Tueiti 4 y evening the holm.- a Mr. KF Mr. of ItYder.Sltect, u,,ltawent the sane fair, 4t yp os ed by the %.trneirt of alter wilt/m*ld tieuch is making. 'LAW . 11 P. 10R'1"`: QViLDHALI., LONOON, . G$ t. ry 4.c) stis :444-t 4 . 0 14 *Pi p#1 4 4.01), 46 , ll' IgiGF (5.4'g V. t.:(101 1 11( AND t)Tiri 'nig was an anion to. recover the sum. of spot', fi , e• work' and labour, which the Plaintiff - elattncti as arl irchiteta anti surveyor employed 11y. the Dd. • -'krutoris.'t s;•; ..• • • , "I'he Def( 4 nd Mi'atael Kti•.ip?; P11;1 Ft 74• Son, kViil;jott r,t;)es, John atint.T, d 'w , 1 hher}rn fflrtned a prt.ject to•lrtula.. - .tare , ou - t nt . s;raa, and other vegetable (.• Which ilt!tiifie they put(ihascd• "1 , ~f kround near Chelsea, p:;nct to - (It ekten , ,iy e huildings, and: the'Phintiff %% as ai - an sichitett . anti .4;rveyor to dt.tw !., superintend the business of eree,Arri'ilrCse -l bulicl fur which he was to hai'eS - prr cent. upon the price of the . , „ •• , • materials-, after tic.:ticon • g rer r • .• • account of the high price; of all match:lls at ;hi; titoes which was in May, 189..1, :•.o th.ti Plaintiff's real allowance open this beat( voa! , / per cent. was also . to ,have s per ccnt. total amoult of all the trAde3then' b bibs, whi.ch he vas ti.) inspett, ivent cttt in thi, business until I •<!;27., t. , tH ' Committee, Sec. -received smite %tuns ..t • vvhich be had aectnnt , ted, and the rer.t I , ;•> tletita),ci • tit' ':!s j 500!.. for. wbieit brought. The , business Which was Frric r ,!ts ti oti this .(casion very *gickif, tilt! cal - .111; not less than-goo:tool...but the progte.F.s t . it tcrrupted, 14 irwas snit!, for wartr stlffieirtit Wince of funds. - . : lt. `tilledgra alsn, that It Plaintiff' had waitti a considerable time arfurti to the Defendants an opportunity-j.of liquidating this ,• demand, but he had been disappointd in his hopes in that respeCt, and therefore he came before ,thq Court with his case, notdouhting he should receive justice. • . • 'After iome witnesses were examined, it appeared in evidence, as the case stood, thax'this Gentleman; could not make out his case. he had coo.; trated to make; out plans of buildings, &e. witlt .ut delay; hut that ;he worktwn had stood still 'fin. some time for want of plans; and , also, in the nicin of ,one ,Witness, that he had misconceived the true interest of the eqmp.tily, in the manner he Wit caused the foundation of sour. parts 'of the building, to he dug, for which 'reason the Plaintiff was nonsuited• • • ' SPORTING INTE.LLIGENCE. N EWIVIAR r ic.VHT o"* . iioucit4 • r TON MEST -NG. TUESDAY, NOY; Y. Fifty Paull,ls for z.r . olds, carrying a leather, ;.yr • ;rtictli. Tsi. 111).-1-24...yfids 131ti'516;— . 5 y r • 04 ; t:•tjl&I-Z6..yi olds 9st. '711). and aged 94:. solb. Threelast iniles of B. C. • of Grafton's b. f. Duckling, 3 yrs old -St! , Mr. Forth'scli xH..l3rightim;b yrenla • 2 Mr. Delme Raticlidies f. by Precipitate, 3 yrs old 3 St&wcll's 1, Elizabeth, 3 yrs old • • 4* Mr. Howarth's to: c." Strap, by Baininbrough, g yrs old ,5 R William's ch. t .. ). f.;enterbury, 'aged , Gen. Grosvenor's c h. I. Humming litrd, 2 yrs' old Mr. Mr. Abbey's b. g. Li tt l e b o h n , 3 y rs Mr. %grin** Trombone, Bst. sal!). bent Mr. Howarth's Miss Bailey, sister to S.lphia, 6st. 121 b. Two yr oh!' c. soogs.—Five to i on Trombone. ,Mr. Wjlson's' Memtrosni Bst:,si.b. beat Lora F. G. Osbofne's Frank, 7st. 51b. Two yr old c. —lsTinc. to 2on Merrynytn.,. ' . • Mr. Ladbroke's Volontiers, Bst.. beat lord.F„ G. Osborne's Frank, 75t,516. Two yr old 0. 25gs, -- , Two to. tnaisnt Volorttiers, • Mr. F. NeAle.'s Bobtail, Bst. 411. heat - Mr. son's' SOrprize, Sit. Ab. M. 25gs.—Six to 5. on . La GinOenor's Mcnplto, 'Sst. 711). beat Ale Duke of Geii(ton's lebgiolet, Sit. 71b. "Puri) ald c. sogs.L—TwO'to z against Monfitics. On Tuesday last, , tst Nov, in. obedience to an. n,rdee..of the_kluuse of Corturionp, the Agents tor Sir, FRANCIS BtIRDRTT and. Mt, .MAINAVARII4G,S,XO,. changed their, rota olobjeeflons 10 , the, voters who poiledat the last Middlesex Eleftion.. The numb'ars ohjeled to fin the Oast of Sir ~F RANC IS BUR 1),111*1 were 2367 ;on the part of Mr. MAINV/1 Nki 2194 i t? •• . . - At Baird nflAgricplture has been lately established Ht Philadelphia ; a measure strongly :e comniended by the late General WASO fTICITO'N. • Married On Tuesday la s t, by theite , v. ?Av..' Lea, at Si'. James's Chureb, Wm. Ft; E 1110 N, ut Tatton,Pork, M. P. for the' Counry , 01 Ch.,:sfec, to Miss PAY,L E R baghter of ft,:tsti. of 'Wen, nOr . C#nterlairy- Yesterday . morning at seven 'o'clock a,. rn.4o c: gaged for a wager of* too guirfeai to walk. tour in 35 minutes. He performed the task sith thret! minutes within the time, going and retufning . twice in 32 minutes, front the upper end of i,treer, at Knights b ridge, to the Cheshire o)ee , i , :,: at chelya, being exit tly a space of one, mile.. F'Jr' the lasi half mile he took the matter quite at ease, king already Ocurc of hi , ' wager. It, cuinr, in perfeirily cool. There was a great concoury of people, • though the hour was so early, 'and the thing was not very pobli;. Yesterday morning,, the Butler's pantry of th e butchess of BtXUFORT'S house in Grosvenor..sqlor , -; was robbed of a variety of articles of plate to ;I C , tt:. siderahle amount.. :the robbery was committed by means of some , villain entering the area-gates, U?t)u what is termed Alm . mantiv ;wok, Some days since, a young man, who called hico. self Gehrge Moore, went toCkltenharn, wider the 'pretence of meeting respettahle Gentleman fr4:ttl Shropshire, who, Le' said, wa.i his urcle and taw e!e• 0, on . .whose non-Arrival, he represented Ititn j s temporarily cmhArrassed as 'to pecuniary fitc stances . Upon the credit of these, and s4nne t it well.contfived impositions, he obtained ~:vt.r.o _ . won of money 01 ditr:rent petboto ; ; Alt], itfie I. 1 - 0.0; ing committed some other aft: . of imprtprie l y ,-,„ deceit • he secretly decamped. 1