The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-17 00:00:00

a RER. , •••-•-- JA.N. uiLsaile;l 'the Berijatnin •,, s Otor, Choice, Defence, and gohert 11.411 sp ort s, 'miler convoy of the Brisris sloop of liP4 r , fru. Portsmouth. Came down from the RI.. ; er 11 1 Sim:t Castle, Itoesturs, for India ; his 4a jeSty's ship Dictator, with a detachment of the t3tiur(l 3 on hou'rd fur Holland, is still detained by euntrary windi. Arrived yesterday the Flying Pis! ' schooner w i th dispatches from Admiral •. 0 , the.Roompot, and Viper cutter from rOrt3tllo llth.-•-Wind E. • I'( " S MPUTH, JAN. 6.—The whole of this day 1 : has b een so thick and bazv,.the only arrival we 1 l we arTertained. is his Majesty's ship Perseus 1 1.°111 Plymouth. No sailings.nor additional con- Vpointed. Arrived yesterday his•Maje3ty's ' I P Cadmu s with,a fleet from the Downs; Pac -01" from the Eastward ; Zephyr with a convoy fro 41 Ga ernsey an d J ersey. S a il e d t h e G r i per 11 Cadim is on a cruise.-.—Wind N. E. all4awien, JAN.I6.-4ftiled the Beaufoy packet, ()11412 , and Auckland packet, Lt NE,, with mails 4 Ns%ciigers, for Ilolland„—Wind E. 7.—His Majesty's ships 4 ,7 d Espiegle, with . .the homeward-bound la(liamen, arc still detained by contrary ktid ;),.. 'Yesterday his Majesty's ships Jalouse Ire 1 otector, with a fleet of transports:having 01l 1 , st Somerset " Militia on board, arrived here 'II/mouth. Ilis Majesty's ship Brisk, Capt. li et‘ 4 AN., i•eturn3 to her usual cruising -ground, 'een this Harbour and Scilly. , Th e 't4 4 , -L4argaretta Conga, GRAPER, from Aaister. I , t* L 4 London, was deserted by the crew the 13th %tlteltear Flainborough Head, being in a sinking Unity, from Waterford to Fen 01, put into k ti , t the tith inst. ' having sprung a leak, and lisch arge . A~ rt P ' actolus Hon. Capt. AYLMER, arrived at I ,' k• Plouth on s a t u id a y morning, having landed Highness the Duke of CLARENCE in,the l qi( ttl a ,?°t• Pactolus left the Stone-Diep on by looming,. Palla s and Circe French frigates, of 4 1 4 Fr, • c l l, which sailed from Bonrdeaux on t ` l 4 - ,"ce. b.ad captured on the 22d ten vessels. n yi):;"e theU in lat. 42. long. 18. ii ter from Port Mahon of the 2d ult. states, - „ l tqw„ 4 ; Mediterranean fleet had arriVed there, -kl itire • • durin the winter. Alluding to r „, main Toulon and British between the c _ l l l ;"'lty n ti squadrons, it is asserted, on the att-' 1 1 ) 11 7 ,' intercepted' letter, that the enemy , s Nero tia ra had 60 men killed in that partial en _N. ki rde • ffi rs fltre arrived at Sheerness for 2000 This ' • ° gat -cers and me ( 11 to be sent from the. ships at i n k r °r t Admiral You so in the Roornpot, wi v ke eh —s sibk dispatek ; and the' Ordatice Store -I:er at , that place' has- been directed Pup 4i,"letn. With what arms and ammunitiou , ma;,r demand. Th ey are to go (Wei in the 1.14 e . 151 's and Thamt-s. h is rQ, emesi , , i l , lll 'sday Mr. R. CROKE& TYNE,. Master of k 'latf,,',7 sl Y's ship Hydra, was trici; a t Ports -1414 by a Gout' Martial foi4 runie.ng that ship 11 '111,1 a merchant brig in Plymnnt% sound, and 11)Iit.irc~m,',,atised t h e l o ss of her jih-boom ; when it h e l p that thick weather prevented the brig " 44 14;4 seen in time, he •vas acquitted; Rear , Capt : , ; "&re, Prtsideut ' 1.0 41 - 0 ) ' 111 1R /DGE , wilo:earried out the last mail the h i l i s eut o a ry to an'iland, was 'unable to make t he °ll- aceount of the ice, I.;hich surrounds il iftic i f, q to a considerable distance. -With much the and I ,ri ea t 'risk, he succeviied in getting ` ) tai l ,, - 1 1 , 4 . 11 ,s la-tided at Goree b'y a boat, which t°lviir,.."litn back the Dutch r.uails that arrived in tt ei,", 11 Saturday morning.' A packet is frozen up ,ioßen. • . . , ; Windsor, Jatniary )6. The Duke of KENT arrived here, Oh Friday front his tat Castlellar Hill, and left . ..yesterday the ,Ineplace. The Duke of Yo,ax arrived irrc; Soon aft e r one o'clock, on a visit to. the QUEESI and left again for I.' ? osidon a little before five. ;• The weather continuing very severe, the ROYAL FAMILY have not left the Castle (luring the . wee*: Her Majesty has been to see the KING, and has had several evening parties. Divine Service was yesterday performed• at curl ton House before the PRINCE REGENT and his honsehold by the Rev. W. F. 13LoraneaG, Clerk of the Closet, and the Rev..l. S. CLARKE, Chaplain to the Household. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT is_ex peeted to hold a Levee at Carhon•House on Thursday. The Duke of YORK had a long interview with the PRINCE REGENT yestuday at Carlton-House. Thursday being the day appointed for the Ge neral Thanksgiving, the Service appointed for the day was performed at Warwick House by Dr. SHORT, Sub-Tutor to the Princess CHARLOTTE, before her Royal Highness and her Household.— On Saturday her Royal Highness, attended by Misi KNIGHT, took an airing in her carriage.— Yesterday she attended Mine Service at the Cha pel Royal, St. James's Palace, accompanied by the same Lady, and after►vards they took an airing in the Parks. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. THE ;lARLucrs. 1`4;74,, I7.—The weather continuing the n►a- .. 74 t thr•re was scarcely ,514 y thin doing. this at rnin al salsa '.vcre made, and the prices merely norm "t t titrencv d itto g l isli Ft"` eat 525. 70s. 764. I ty tig4 „ • - • • as • 6as 875 • - -• 345: 465. ""` irtt -35 t. 4:) , , 1 — • —5. , 475. —s. IV? ) , ditt o dpi -78 s. -s. ti re ea ' t (boil.) 62 5 . 70 s. „ P • - - 725. —. `‘‘'ditto - - fiSs. 465. 50s. —s N • Tick Beans - 393. 48s. Old Tick Beans - 'sls. 555. Swall Tick Beans 595. —s. Feed Oats - - -19 s. 295. Fine ditto - - -84 s. —s. Poland ditto - -20 s. 31s. Fine ditto - - 3.15. —s.' Potatoc ditto - -38 s. —s. Rape Seeit 441. —l. per Last. Fine Flour - - "Os.. 755. Seconds - . 655. 70s. 'Lr ) MARKET JAN. 17.—This day's Mark . et bad ° the": lll itt sup ly of;rime Beasts and the show ot Cattle . - 444 n r i ' s3 Peet- - P.; p r etty good • ieef sold at last price ; )le,tl, ttniP as rfiweic cheaper;' and the trade in ge t,'llew‘‘.ll4.‘ttiTerablv b ( r ) isl:. The sales in nee;Hmet were c;:!°Y Clover has fallen in p Hay has got up - 4ect, uevsraW fetched last price.. We antlex a correct state ,vices and numbers:— ,-otef; 5 , ', l 'o sink the Offal, per ston• sib. 'Po. to 8s fipd. togs , . (1. Mutton, 6s. to 7s. 4d. Veal, 7s. It taSt Poll, 7s. Od. to Ss. 8(1 8- o Sheep, 14,000. Calves, 140. Pigs, 270. 81 Hari s HAY-NIARKET, 0 3 * .1 ' 0 ; ;I G :( ; :s t 0 41. 155... Straw, 11. Bs. t, 11. 16s. Clover, • • L- The Royal Humane Society have appointed the 19th instant for examining some very ingenious experiments to be performed before them by Cap tain MANny, who has lately.devisee a simple and efficacious apparatus for %tying persons from drowning by the ice breaking beneath them. The highest opiniott has been expressed of this useful and humane invention. Saturday, at'the Middlesex Sessions, girab•eth and John Lovenzore; two notorious utterers of Base l coin, were convicted of passing on the 29th of .......... 1 - 0 17 Is Xvit December last, a bad shilling, to Thos. Valiance, 4 ted, , 1 . I— Of this Monarch a trait is re- keeper of the Crown public-house,. Shadwell. 7 tiP Ol , O -7 1 cli.lias so great a resemblance to one of The prisoners went into the house and called for 1 4 t h E ,l ll . when shot at the , Theatre, that it sonic liquor, and tend.ered the coin in question. 1it1,.-71Y when all EilitliSh 4t n s. ; a Villag e (i!eaders. At Dil- „ They are said to- have been long concerned in of Germany, his Mai ESTY being 'OA nefarious traffic, which. they practised in a ''..tvliidatv with the Duke .iit GRA3IMONT, his ci ti t e i t ..i.,144 the 'Guards, an assassin tired 4 11.";-. very methodical manner. Two others convicted , of a similar offence, received the same judgment. at t . v .lt *him from the street, one ball of WhiCh MELANCHOLY WAIINING.-Yesterday week not f„ e l' i li e . t l he xi )) t a( ; t, - ,. - o .3g'i3 "t' and, slightly grazed his , less than seven boys were drowned in the Trent, Others pierced the hat of the Duke by the breaking of the ice,.on tvhich ,the..unfortu lnii4ll°""' w" iinni . e4 'ia t elY started itp• The nate sufferers had imprudently ventured before it pt4,,_. w,t.iontit,ny CHl6tlOl,l, or.stirring from his , was Slltlifiehtly strong to bear their weight.. The i i ,cc!•said to the "Ike, 1‘ Return to your place, taeu w .n .i 'accident happened about 200 yards above. Wilford N J- I; Nuppbse that-we arc afraid. - t 011 0 16 1 c boat, in the immediate neighbourhood of Notting -4"11" •'"" an" "' lth Dwsn Wools - seeni 'to have : hard. We understand the bodies were not.found tiat..,1,1 om 50 5. t ;-heayynti even combi neios.g suits, havicg- t i l l t h e Ntrednesday o , stis, aer tod. ' following, when they were p - I conveyed, to Wilford Church to be owned. At the Court at,Carlton-,House, : the lAtb,of Jan. I 8101 2 ,7 , Present, his Royal Highness Op t Prince • Regent Whereas, in consequence of the successes which have attended .his Majesty's 'artns,, divers ports and places. in,Pratice have been, and,may be placed in the ,Military occupation, or under the protection of his Majesty, and. it is expedient that the:same be, cipen. to. the trade of all nations, not being at war with his Majesty, or any of the Allied Powers; his Roy9l.Highness the Prince Regent is pleased, in the name, and on. the behalf, of his, Majesty, and by and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that all such ports and places as aforesaid, after the same shall have been declared by the Commander of his Majesty's forces in those:parts to be so far (intim the protectiOn of his. Majesty, as that. British, subjects may safely trade thereat, shall be with rele;!sed from the restrictions of blockade heretofore imposed theretin as parts, of Prance ; and that it shall be lawful for his Majesty's sub jects, and other persons as - aforesaid, to trade thereat, subject to such regulations as shall be imposed thereon by his Majesty, or by the CoM- Mander of his Majesty's forties in thuse parts. And the Right Ho i. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury; his Majesty's Principal Se cretaries of State, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, and the Jokes of the. Courts of Vice- Admiralty, are to take the necessary measures herein as to them may respectively appertain. JAM. HULLER. Fong ce 0/flee, Jan. 14, ISI 4. Tart Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, has this darnutiied', by Com mand of his Royal Highness , the Prince Regent, to the Ministers .of Friendly Powers resident, at this Court, that, in consequence of the successes which bare'attended•his Majesty's Ming, divers ports and places in France have been, flint may be, placed in the military occupation, or under the protection of his Majesty ; and it being expedient that the same be open to the trade of all nations, not being at war with his Majesty i,l' any of the- Allied Powers; his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to direct, that all such norts and places as aforesaid, after the same shall have been declared by the Coinarander of his Majesty's forces iii those ports to be so fir under the protec tion of his Majesty, as that British subjects mny safely trade thereat; shall be forthwith released from the restrictions of blockade I ci etolore thereon •as parts of France ; and that it shall be lawful for . his Majesty's sulljects, and other persons as aforesaid, to - tiadc thereat ; sub ject to such regulations as shall be imposed theteon by his Majesty, or by the Commander of his j jesty's forces in those parts. Fors gn Opice,.ferii. 15. A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received at this Oißt7e, addressed to Vis connt Castlereagh, from Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir Charles William t4tewAtt, H. B. Frankfort, .11.0-teary d 1811. MY Loup—Marshal I:Witcher's passage of the Rhine will be as memorable for its rapidity and decision, in military annals,•ng his passage .. athe Übe;_ and I much regret my absende in Holstein has pre Mt 12-eilsg at- -: 5 ..; tokica. : event ~ .bich I should have been proud to detail in all its parts. The hasty accounts that have reached me here, state the .Marshal to have passed with his army at three points. Lieutenant-General Count de st. Priest, of Count Laugeron's corps d'artn6c, passed opposite Coblentz on the night of the Ist find 2d instant. lie occupied this town, took seven pieces of can non, and made five hundred prisoners.. General Count de Langeron and d'York passed at Kaub, where Marstaal Blucher assisted in per son, without much resistance on the part of the enemy. On the 30 Count Langeron attacked and forced Bingen, which is considered very strong in point of situation, and which was defended , by a General of Brigade with cannon and infantry.— Count Langeron made some prisoners, and hiS loss is tritinfg. The advanced posts of Count Lan geron are already on the Salzbach, opposite 'ln gelheim. Marshal Blucher has advanced, notwithstanding every diffieulty of roads and season, to Krenznach, and General d'York's advanced posts are directed upon the Lauter. General Baron Sachen's corps forced the enemy's intrenchments near Man beim, after passing the Rhine, and is directed on Altzey. I learn the King of Prussia was present at Man beim, and inspired all around hint, as heretofore, with those military attribUtes that arc so much his own.-1- write these few lines to your Lord ship as I ain,changing horses,- and must apologize, not only tot their imperfection, but also for your receiving them at all, it more detailed and twee . rate accounts have reached you. I have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) CHARLES STEWAItT, Lieut.-Gen. _ Adinirattg-Oltivr, Jan. 12, 1914. , Kneeshaw, coinmandilig his 'Majesty's gem-vessel Piercer, this. day arrive 4 at this office, with dispatches, of which the following are copies and extractc addressed to J6llO Wilson Croker, Esq by Captain' Farquhar, of his.Majdsty's 'ship Desiree. • His Majesty's ship Desir&, off Glucicstitlt, 6th Jantlary, 1814. have the honour to transmit to you, for the information of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Copies - of tivo - letters 'which 1 have written to Admiral l'oting, relative , to the operations of his Majesty's squadron tinder my comamod, before the fortress -of Gluck&tadt, and the surrender of the sane by capituLtion, on the sth hist. - 1 have the honour to he, &c. {Signed) ARTHUR FAROUHAR. J. W. Croker, Esq. ste. His Mojeity's ship DeslE6e, off Glut:list:ldt., 2d January, 1814. Sta,-1n my letter of the 23d nit. I had the honour to acquaint you with the arrival of his Ma jesty's ship,ouder my qommand at this anchorage, and squadron as pet margin*, for the purpose of co-operating with a detachment of the Ceown _ Shamrock, Hearty, Blazer, Piercer, Itedbaeast, sort gnu 1, 2,3, 4,5, S, it.), and 12. owetlell S army, utmer the command of General, Baron de,Boye, in the Keduction of the fortres,,of*Glitekstadr... - On the 23u ult..six 32-pounders were landed,' to be formed ihto a bitttery, assisted by a 'of seamen and rim -rifles of tins ship, under the cow !nand of Captitifi'Green, Lieutenanti Han!fain mid Arches,•and Mr. George Ilichi;r!sou, •On. the 25th, two guns oil were in i: i t;:vry, which were intended to flank tier-h-.ad and enemy's gun-boats : front the extreme badness of the roads,•the officer in command of t':e neers did not prepare for more,- conceiving that those, in a joint attack,. might pl'ove sufficient.. I have already - tated; in tilt , before-inentioned letter, that there was not sufficient • water to en able the Desii6e,to approach within gun-shot of the.An'Are.ss ; hito obviate this misfortune as ninch as.posSible,l4e i e t ped it expedient to strengthen our.attack, by patting two tong eighteen pounders this' hip brig. (» the evening of the 25th I orlier - itiAe.gun-boats to cannonade the town, On ilifolioiviitg tnorning, - a general at tack was.onede by the, gun-boats under the int mediate.direction Of. Capt. Marshall, which was kept , up with great spirit the principal part of the day, and did the enemy considerable injury in the fortress, as well as sinking one of his gun-boats. On the 27th the attack was renewed with equal spirit and effect, and coniinueti on the morning of the 28th. Finding, however, the fire from the fortress still continued extremely neimy and well directed,' both to the sea and land, it was resolv ed, without delay, Jo §trengt hen- ottr battericv and-for that purpose I lost no tone in landing 2 ! , long eighteen pounders front the ship, and two mortars taken from the enemy at'Cuxhaven. • _ . Haying on, the 31st completed our 'batteries, consisting, the first of two long 16-pimutiers, served with red-hOt shot ; the second of four 32- pounders ; and the third, of two mortars,. exclu sive of those of the co-Operating laud force; on the morning of the Ist iastant, a most tremendous attack was made on the enemy's works, both by sea and laud ; .and continued until this night; hue notwithstanding' the- town was fire.' in several places, the garrison still'returned a very spirited ttltl determined opposition. Ascertaining; from the appearance of the town, \ and the information of numerous deserters, that the:enemy have suffered severely by the late attack, it is may intentipn, in conjunction with the Ge neral commanding the land forces, to sepkl a flag of truce to-morrow,to.summon the fortres a s, which I hope will be attended to. _ • __. , _ . . I have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) A. FARQUHAR, Captain. William Young, Esq. Admiral of the White, 8:e. His Majesty's ship Desir4e, off Gluckstud4 Jan. ti, 1814. rnydetter of the 2d inst. I had the-ho nour of layingnbeipi-eyou an account of the ope-.. rations of his 3.iujesty's- squadron under my. com mand, trout the 25th ultinto, in the siege of the, fortress of Ginekstidt, - .and that I intended oext day to send a flag -of truce, and again made pro • posals forthe snriender of the place, which • had, already suffered roost-severely from a•heavy bom baranient by land and water. I have now, Sir, tire honour to acquaint you, that on the 4th the garrison was tumnioned, ILA/ the Govemor's answer-{that lte migi . K.be ailawek time to, send to. his Sovereign, Copenhagen),. being juadmissible, 1 again ordered the synniroti to rt t 1 Dapg tp_the, dation s happily set on foot, .and I have now the greatest satisfaction -in informing you, that yesterday. this extremcly . strong fortress, which has been several times besieged by powerful armies, but never ear vied, has at length, after an investment of sixteen. days, and a most effectual bombardment of six, surrendered to a division of the Crown Prince of Sweden's army, under the command of the Gene ral of Division Baron de Boye, and that of his Britannic Majesty's squadron under my command; as per margin t: But in justice to the Governor and garrison of Gluckstadt, I beg to state, that tlvy defended their post :as brave men, and that the cause of humanity appears to haveldetermined the Governor to surrender. The city had suffered much by fire, as well as in deaths, and 1 firmly believe a few days bom bardment would have entirely destroyed it. On. the night of the 2d and 3d, we had two eighteen pouuders and two thirty-two-pounders within point-;plank,cons:autly at work with red hot shot, besides the Mortar and rocket battery, which caused immense destruction, and kept the city in constant flames. The term of capitulation and surrender I have now the honour to enclose ;a list of guns, stores, and ammunition in the fortress ,has not yet been obtained; nor of armed vessels, except the flotilla, consisting of seven gun-boats, and one gun-briii. • I have now a most pleasant duty to perform in expressing my best thanks and praise of the con duct of Captains Marshall, Banks, and Rose, Lieu tenants Kuecshaw and Sir G..Ke . ith, and all the other officers and men employed in this most ar duous service, both by land 'and water at this in clement season of the year. I,beg to enclose a list of killed and wounded belonging to the squadron; and which has been almost miraculously 4tuall, considering the con tiuttance of the bombardment, exposed to upwards .of thirty pieces.ot -heavy artillery ; nor has the squadron been, materially damaged : both brigs and gun-boats have received a considerable nnat ber of shot in their hulls, and rigging much cut. . Nos. 1 and 12 gun-boats were dismasted : but the .damage has been immediately replaced. The squadron is again in an effective state.. The unanimity of the army and ',levy has been such as could not tail to insure success ; 1 ant most particularly obliged to General Baron de Boye for his marked kindness and attention to all my wishes, asAso too - the exertions of his officers and men in forwarding the public service. have, &c: ' (Signed) ARTHUR FARQVHAR, Capt. Youl:g, Esti. Admiral of the White, - &c. etc. &c. [By the terms of Capitulation, subjoined to the above letter, the garrison were to taareh to tljesiae ; Shamrock, Captain 111argliall; 1 13taztr, Cap,ai n ~lanla; Peaty, Captain 'Row ; Piercer, L.:otanant. lb& east, Sir George Keith, Bart.—q•un-b,rit, N'., 1,, Lieutenant; No. 2, Mr. l'iiomas Riches, Aite ; No. 3, L'c. tenant Seale; No. 4, Lieutenant Turlock; No. 5, Mr. J. Haj lowes; No. Lieut enant Soper; No. 10, Lieutrltounie) ; No. 12, Lieutauaut Henderson. MR. KEMBLE. Never since the days of GARRICK have we wit nessed so ardent a tribute of public esteem as at tended the triumphal entry Of KEMBLE, on Satur day last, at this Theatre, after an abseace of two seasons. The moment. he appeared, an universal burst of acclamation took place. and continued for sinne minutes. On his entrance, a laurel wreath waS thrown on the stage from one of the up:Jer boxes, accompanied, as we understood • with some complimentary lines. He received these .:ratifying testimonies of public favour wi!li modest di_aiity,. but with evident emotion: He the.l proceed ed in representing the • character of Coriolanirs, , :and never have we seen him pertorm it triih a higher degree of excellence, Weed, A's eon - ceive that, admirable as he has alo:ly, been in tepresenting this character, ht. Appeared to stilt greater advantage on this ocrlsioe, a circum stance for which it is not difficult account, for as he is 'known to be incessant in the study of his profession, the natural result must of course be nut increase of knowled e, yet it may be thlded, that this increase of knowledge, and co.!seieirhtk of judgment, has by no means impaired .the general spirit of his performance. No passage came tardily but, on the contrary, all were marked 'hy therequisite energy and exprwsion. His de portment was throughout animated, graceful, and dignified, and he seemed resolved to make the fullest return in his power for the fervent Avelcome with which be was received. The following pas sage uttered by. Menenitts, warmly adopted by the audience, and referred to the great Performer before them : " Welcome, " A curse begfria tery root of his head " That is not glad to set thee." Here the applause again broke forth with re novated zeal, but KE:4BLE, with his usual goad sense, did not apply it to himself, but persevered itr his character as soon as silence was - restored.— It is but justice to the performers in general to say that they all exerted themselves wit..l) great zeal, particularly EGERTors and . 13LaNcHARD, who were very prominent in drifiifius and Mene nius. It is hardly necessary to add that the Theatre was crowded to o%erflowing in all quar ters. OLD TAJLEY• FOiwar NOTES. Oa Sattirday Thomics Smith was indicte4 for uttering four il.•aotes, purpdaing to be issued by the Mink ()Ma-Islam!, well knowing them to he forged. Me rata was proved by several wit nesses. . Joseph Harper, Engraver to the Bank, looked at the four notes issued by tl►e prisoner, and said they had .not been engraved at all. They had been executed principally with a pen and ink, and the other parts with a camel-hair pencil. They were all excellent imitations of a genuine note; lieliad no doubt they were all made by. the same hand ; the signatures and dates were the same. Mr. Jastice BAILEY having summed up the evi dence, the : Tory withdrew, and after a short al).- .senac, returned with a verdict of guilty—Death.