The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-15 00:00:00

AMERICA. NEW-YORK AND HALIFAX PAPERS. • liAttFAx, Nov. 18.—The. American papers to th(' 9th_, speak.of the winter•having commenced in Unncr Canada ; that the. Americans bad given tin aH intention of attacking General Drummond, and the campaign wak considered by. them as dos ed Several stout American privateers are infest ing our 'coasts.. Nvw YORK. OrT.2B.—Bythe steam-boat from Albany we learn, that on the 19th instant, Gene ral Bisset, With his brigade :attached to General Lca -- (l7s army, forced the Chippawa,. eight miles above ,the ,enemy's rosition, with the loss of 6S. risen, .14 of Whom were killed ; and that the main army were on the move from Black Creek down the N;agara upon the Chippawa. General Brown has taken the - command at Sackett's Harbour. Mr. Stewart,. late British Consul at New Lon don, -is closely confined on • board. the United States frigate. THE ENEMY IN THE CHESAPEAKE. The enemy landed a considerable timber of troops on Tilghman's Island, at the mouth of Choplawk River, eastern slime, and commenced the erection of extensive barracks ; this is a more 'advanced position, as well as a better harbour than he had at Tangiers—he . is now within 60 males of Baltimore. Since the account of Satur nay, the enemy has dispatched several sail from the above rendezvous across the Bly to Tracey's Landing. At . the Landing were three ship s, one brie, and three schooners. Having landed suffi cient force to protect his seamen, they were busy in taking off tobacco. Tracey's Landing is a post town on a branch of Herring Bay, 18 miles belOw Annapolis. • Later accounts from bead-quarters say, that the enemy, after making some advances, had re turned from the expedition to Herring Bay. Two English country ships, one the IVindharn, from Canton, have been captured by an American privateer, and given up,. after baying about fifty th , ;usand dollars worth of property taken out. A French squadron of two ships of the line, 4 fonr frigates, and three brigs, five days from Brest, for the West Indies, was spoken on the 0 7th August. BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.—,--The enemy landed yes- terdav ►it Deep Creek, and proceeded to Ruby's Windmill. He was recorm&tred, and hiS position ascertained by Captain Bird, of the.Unitcd States dragoons. "Ile infantry, under Gen. Madison, having . several miles to march had not arrived.— Cap , ain- Bird determined upon a elrirge with a view to cut o►f' the retreat of the enemy, wl►ich he at- temp . ed in the wost gallant manner under a tre mendous fire of cannon and musketry ; but not being well Supported by his men, the charge was not so efficient as the gallant Captain had hoped to make it. He was wounded severely in the heal, and was nigh being taken prisoner. Our artillery galled the enemy severely whilst he was moving off in his barges. Deep Creek_is about 16 or 18 miles below Annapolis. NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 30.—There is little or no 41-onht that General Jackson will be in possession of Pensacola in two or three days.- He was transportiqr, troops to Mobile across the bay for thor purpose on the 20th. His force was ample, having upwards of 1000 Indians attached to his army. ConcTicu'r, OCT. 26.—Delegates are stun mooed to a general convention of this State. Now Yorac, Nov. 9.—We understand that Ge nPral Izrd's army has re-crossed the Niagara, with the exception of General Bissel's hriLrade, .rlrich it - stationed in Fort Erie. About 1500 of General Brow•n's division are on their march from Buffalo to, Sackctt's Harbour. The foltovi•int; Resolution, introduced by Morel!, passed both Houses of the Legislature of the. State of New York unanimously on Sa , Uudav:—. 't Resolved—That the. Assembly of the State of New York view with unmingled emotions of surprise and indignation the extravagant anal disgraceful terms proposed by the Commis sioners at Ghent; that hOwever ardently they may desire the restoration. of peace to their country, they can never consent to receive it at the-sacrifice of national honour; that they therefore strongly recommend to the National Legislature the adOption of the most vigorous. and efficacious measures in the prosecution of the war, as the bestmeans of bringing the con test to an honourable termination, and of transmitting un impaired to their posterity, their rights, liberties, and in dependence." CAMPAIGN ENDED.—WESTERN DISTRICT, OCT, 25. --,,The news from the West. is, that the fighting on this frontier is over, for thi . § campaign. Gen I3rown has been ordered to Sackett's Harbour•. General Miller has a furlough. The militia . a nd, Volunteers have crossed to this side. General Brown's division was crossing. on. Saturday and Sunday ; they are ordered to Sackett's Harbour. Gen. Porter is of course discharged if the militia are, which is expected.. Thus endeth the cam- riign of Gen. Bard. The two divisions of our linny.had gohe to Chippb.wa ; a road was clear to go ut) the Creek ;. e. eery thing was ready for cross ing, so as • to flank Gen. Drummond and compel him to EghT. or retreat, - when • an order is issued for the American army to retreat before an infe rior. for.c.e. AT:I3NNY, OCT. 25,-- 7 By the Western,. 'Mail of Sou last, from Canandaigna, we•leara, that our forces Lad fallen back to French Creek., and that tine enemy bad been reinforced by three regi ments. The report o.f the defeat of General DrUmmond appears to be erroneous, A letter, from :ilckett's Hacbour, of Oct. 21, is silent as to GENERAL ORDERS. 1164(1-20tAirrs of the Nav,thern "friny, Camp • • - . 3zeh , F Fort Erie, - Oct. - 22, 1314. . The rolzinteers nril” % hillitia, in ski-eke, with . the North, .Arjoy in Upper Cats: will antt;qh to Batavia, where they will be discharged. - The Conimaildi,i)g General requests Milor-General Porter to expres.3 to the tryop_s unde.rlAs" immediate .cointuand, -the .sonse entertain-0 by the Artity , at lary•. ; of the gallantry dis played by them dirria:.z theiti3elwice in !,:ppkir Canada. their preseitev, at ap:itiral moment, the left ilirjlion of the Northerm.„Arinywas•suppOrted and encouraged; Though not himself a 4iitness of their meritorious conduct, the report made to tlii%lGetieral• by the Otlieer late r- coin niaiiclOik on 'Lids fronti e r, ' ca ll s f o r his thanks to thos brave and patriotic men. - • - • Colonel's-Dobbins an't( Hopkins, Majors Lee. Matteson and noi;,,have been partkohn 1y designated as distinguished h their ze , 4l and attention to discipline. • To the high character estatili.lied for hims6lf by Major- General Porter, the General Las only to add his acl:now. teegments of tilt assistance he hall rec:it ea from him itt th short time he has had the Mirantztg6 of his co-operation. - By command of Major-Gent:rat hard, • C..K.GARDNER, Adj.-Gen. Northern Army. traoT.l THE NATIONAL I NTCLLIGI:NCER OF WEDNESDAY.I COPY OF A LETTER FROM MAJOR-GE'N.• BROWN TO COMMODORE CHAUNCEY, DATED • • Head-quarteri,7 Rd/itlo, Sept. 4, - ISI4. • Sin,--Ymr letter of : the lOth ult, alter going.tbe rounds, " was delivered to me a few days• since, on my way to this place: The ex..-teption you. take at my letter to the Secretary would he very reasonable• and proper,,:provided the fleet of lake Ontario was your private property, over wbieli the Govern nr•ii t had no controul. But A I have been induced to believe that it was the property of the nation, subject to the orders of the Government; and as the Government led Me to b'a lieve that the fleet under your command scold be upon Lake Ontario, to co-operate with my division of the ariny, .the first reek in July, I have deemed it tit and proper to let the nation know, that the support I had a right to expect was nut afforded me. I consider the conduct tow - ards,yourself and the navy, as. not . only homiurable,- but, Sir, as 1 - 1 1 ..ing - very liberal and friendly from the date. of my report of the battle'at Sackett%s Harbour. to the present hour. The troops under my corn- . mand have always been disposed of so as to meet your views to the extent of toy power and authority; and as far as was consistent with the rights and honour of the army. • Your informationappears very incorrect as to the situation of the artily previous to .the arrival of reinforcements from Lient.-Gen. Drummond. From the 9th of July , to the 14111, . the whole country was in our power, from Fort George to Burlington Heights ; and could the arms have been supplied with provisithis from the depots provided on the shores of Lake Ontario, we should not have , doubted,onr • out reinforcements or additional guns) to carry the height. ; wizen wecould have returned upttniForts George and Niagara or advanced upon Kingston, (as might Pave heed, thought Most advisable), with the co-aperatiouof tli fleet. - You speak - of responsibility. I ,do not desire you or any man to be responsible for me. 1 hare' endeavoured to exeentc the orders given roe; success ha 4 not attended my endeavoUrs but I humbly trust in Heaven, that the honour of the brave men intrusted to my command- has been and will pre served, let what may happen. It will be very difficult to retire from Fort Erie, airessiul as the remains of ine gallant little army are, by a soperior.force •of the enemy.` But no other alternative will be left. us,' un less reinforcements speedily arrive. The Milli is are Coming • in, in'very,considerable numbers-, but it is not yet ascertained how many of- them will cross. The Secretary has given me . to understand, that General Izard woulel move to the St. Law.; reuse, with a vie w of attaching kingiton,.'(shOnld he and you deem that measure advisable.) • Should you deride otherwise, that Gen. hard wonid - Conie with, or send to toe a reinforcc-, molt of from two to t bier thousand I have not heinat nom Gen. hard. arid bregin to apprehend that sourething has occurred to retard ov'pravent • his ntove-' ment, : . I will thank you for any information you can give me oil this subject. I , with great consideration and respect, your most obedient :ATV4W, J.C. BRQWN. Cow.'lsaac Chauncey. CONGRESS. IN SENATE.-MONDAY, OCT. 24. On the motion, of Mr.•GoldsborOugh, Resolved, That the President of the United States be re-. quested to lay before the Senate, provided be shall not-consi der the same improper to he coulatunicated, the proof of any traffic carried on in the West. Indies ,by the sale of Negroes t;Aen from the United States by the British forces since the preseht war, which was 'alluded to in the letter of the Secre tary of State to the American Plenipotentiaries at Gotten hdrg, of date the 9.Bth of January, 1814, and contained in the late Message to Congress. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TUE. , DAY, OCT. 25;--WAYS AND MEANS. The ffonse resumed, the consideration of the unfinished business, being the - Report of the Com mittee of Ways and-Means, recommending the imposition of additional taxes ; and the first Re solution, for adding 100 per cent. to the present amount of the direct taxes, being on its passage, Mr. CALHOUN, of South Carolina, took the floor, and- in an able and eloquent speech pour (rayed the exigency of the times, and enforced the necessity of present action, instead of recur ring to former scenes, ant! fighting over again the old themes of contention. - Mr. WEBSTER, of New fiampshire, spoke briefly in explanation.. ._ Mr.\FisK., of Vermont, in his usual pointed. manner, assigned the reasons which induced him to vote for the increased tax. s - • Mr. SHEPHERD, of NeW York, spoke at great length, and with his accustomed warmth, in op position t(, the tax. Other Gentlemen spoke also on this and. the following questions : A division of the ques-tion having been called on, the Resolution' respecting the Direct Tax, the question-put, was on the followink part Resolved, that it is expedient to cont►:ue the Direct Tax." - On this question the votes were— Tor the Motion Against it . -The question was then taken o❑ the remaining clause of the ResolutiOn, ‘. l and to increase the same 100 per cent."—end decided as follows Yeas • S 9 Nays • .. 57 So it was determined to continue the present direct tax, and encrease the same 100 per cent: The second Resolution, " to encrease the duty on spirits distilled 'by atr additional . duty of we've and a, half cents per gallon," being under consi deration, together with the amendment made in Committee of the whole going to increase the same to 12 cents per gallon. M. Fisk, of New York, renewed his motion to insert 25 instead of 15. Mr. Gaston, of North Carolina, in the eourse of-discussion, nuoved to lay on the table so much Of the Report of the Committee of the Whole as applies to the second Resolution which motio n was agreed to ; and then 'the House adjourned at half-past three o'clock. - LEGISLATURE 01 , RHODE ISLAND.--lIOUSEOF RE PRESENTATIVES, Nov. 1. At twelve o'clock, his Excellency the Governor,•' b y his Private ,Secretary, Thomas-Burgess, Esq.,. communicated the following Message and acorn- • panying documents Gentlemen of the Semite, and Gentlemen of- the House of Representatives—We meet again with less sanguine hopes of the restoration of peace and prosperity, than we indulged at the last:Nession. All the flattering expectations induced by he' meeting of the Ainbassadors at Ghent, have bten dis appointed, and we are to look forward to tie longer Conti' nuance of an unhappy war. • " Though the original causes of pretexts of the war are now abandoned by our Administration, and they &re willing to =lie peace with Great Britain, without requiring any stipu lation on her part, on the subjects of blockade or impress ment, yet peacecannot, in the opinion of our Government, be restored un the terms proposed by the enemy. It is qx elusively the province and the duty of the general Govern. Meat to decide on °of - foreign relations—they only can declare war or make peace, yet Imlay be permitted to express my re gret that. the negociation had not 'seen permitted to proceed to such further leugth as to have ascertained with more pre cision the•real pretensions and demands of England. " Present appearances forbidding us to anticipate the speedy restoration of th os e bl e ssings which peace alone can restore, it becomes our duty to look, at the actual state of things, and to prepare for those exertions, privations, and sitfterings thaw!' which, in the righteous providence of God, we May be called to pass. You will perceive, ha the cur vespondenne betweenthe Sxecutiee of thi* State and the De par t Incas of the GeneritlGovernment, econtinued exertion on 01.11 part to induce their attention to our exposed .condi 7 tiou, mufti) prevail on-them to extend to us that support and assistance which, by the terms of the national compact, and by every consideration of prudence as well as justice, th•ey were bound to have afforded ; and you will as readily dis cover, their part, repeated and continued delayi- and, finally,,a4 - implicit refusal or acknowledgment of their- fait: bility to comply with ourtrequets. " On the part of this State we have exhibited a constant readiness to conform to the views of the general Government, and to'co-operatc yith them, agreeably to the Constitution, to the extent of our power; and it is not understood that the general Government, itself has discovered or complained of any unwillingness or reluctance-in us: yet, notwithstanviing one constant, impprtunity, and our readiness to act in con , • cert with the Officers of the/United States, our reqnisitions are uncomplied with, and, so far as dep'ended on the General Go vernment, one situation has continued as defenceless as at the commencement of the war. -•-" You will perceive by the correspondence, that the Go vernment have, in .fact, - reftised.• to make the accessary- ad-, minces for expences which their own Officers have ordered and approved of, and that the utmost extent of the promise of the Secretary at War is, that if we will advance the money, they will apply to our defence. " In this unheard-of and unforeseen condition of things, the General 4ssembly, are called on to make further arrange ments for the defence of the State. _ . _ " The large States of course have more abundant means. In this State, Which has paid, and continues to pay such im mense sums into the national treasury, our means, by way of direct taxes, Owing to the very iitnited extent of our territory, must necessarily be much circumscribed. The taxes already in operation, and those proposed at this Session, must draw from us - a slim of pulley, t•ute hail of which, is applied to our own necessities, would inert ase, in a very respectable degree, our means of defence. The direct .tax On. houses and lands alone, will lindoubtedry exceed the sum of 69,000 dollars, no part of which is applied to the •purpose of our particular defence. But .forb'ear further to enumerate our grievances, our sufferings, nail dangers—the catalogne might be swelled to a frightful size, anti instead of furnishing us with motives for exertion, might sink us into despondency. shall always be ready to concur in every measure pro posed by tne. General Assembly for the deface of our native 'Lind, and of our, invaluable liberties; and 1 trust, the Iwo pit, notwithstanding the 'extent of their losses, and the dis ;cooragement of the tiufes, will be found worthy of theit pri and of their former prosperity. Having done all we can do, we look for a blessing upon our arms and our cause, to Him who alone raleth 'among the nations of the earth. • "" In pursuance of the Act passed at the last Session, au thorising nie to horroW, on the credit of the State, a sum not exceetliin , 100,000 dollars, a loan has been opened at the se veral hir7lis, and proposals have beep sent to different towns. The soceess of the measure has not fully equalled my hopes; a part only Of the luau has been obtained, and a particular statement of its progress witl be made fur your information in the course of the SessiOn. • " i have the spleasnm of being able to inform you, that at some late inspections and reviews of the Militia which J have attended, 1 - have the satisfaction or flndiug an evident nu provement in discipline, mid particularly in the quality and good order of their arms. There is also.a very 'Coinniendable zeal and alacrity excited among the Otlicers, and a correspond ing; emulation among the men. We May be permitted, there fore, to believe, that in ease of . an invasion, . orn militia will support the character fnr discipline and .6?:.-tvery, "which - they acquired in the war of the revolution; and that as tney . have now become almost our sole military dependance, they will not disappoint us in the flout of trial. • . " From the neglect and disregard of our wants w hich we have efskieridlced from that quarter. to which we naturally look for assistance, • I have been induced, for the supply of some of the individual requisites for taking the field, to issue orders to the Quarter-Master and Commissary-Generals to make such preparations in their several departmentS as our scanty resources admit. " I communicate, for yoUr more particular information, my correspondence with the Secretary at War, and also with Governor Strong and Governor Smith, on the subject of mu tual aid of the Militia, in case of invasion. • " I also lay before you a communication from Gov. Strong, with 'several resolutions of the Legislature of Massachusets, which, from the importance of the subject, and respectabi lity of that State, claim, and will, • I have no • doubt, receive your early and serious attention. " I cannot close this - eolinnunication without adverting to some of the many reasons which the people of this State have for gratitude and thankfulness to the Over of all Good, who, in the mjdst of judgment, has remembered mercy. By his goodness we have reaped of the fruits of the earth, our health and lives have been preserved, and shores protected from in vasion, and our laws and religious liberties continued. (Signed) -" WILLIAM JONES. " " Providence, 0ct.31, 1814." FUNERAL OF Sax PETER PARKER, BART. BERMUDA, OCT. 14, ISl4.—This day the body of the brave Sir PETER PARKER, which had been previously embalmed, and conveyed to thin island in hiS Majesty's slap Ilebrus, Captain PALMER, was brought on shore and buried. Every honour and every testimony of respect duet() the rank, and to the exalted heroism of this gallant and, lamented young officer, was paid to his remains. The whole Garrison, with detachments of seamen and marines from all the fleerand ships in the har hour, the Governor, the General,,. the Admiral, and all the respectable inhabitants, attended the mournful ceremony, which was awful and impres sive in the highest degree, and many a .tear companied to . the grave the last remains of this ,true naval hero. The officers and crew of his ship (the Menelaus) anxious to unite in this last testimony of respect to the remains of their be loved Commander, have appropriated the entire prize-money of a vessel captured by the Mene laus, on her first arrival in the American seas ; for the purpose of rearing a noble and lasting testi mony of their affection to his memory.; - and Ad miral COCKBURN has also put on foot a • subscrip tion amongst those of his brother Officers, by whom'be was loved and regarded ; the amount of which is to he added thereto : so that there will be a sufficient sum to mark,' in the most dig.. nified and liberal manner, the high estimation in which Sir PETER was held by that profesiion to which he was so (mean ornament. CORONER'S INQUEST. Sesterday an Inquest was held at the King and Queen, Camberwell, before Mr. JEMMET, Coro ner for Surrey, .on the body'orWilliam Marsh, a labouring ratan,• who, was found suffocated on Monday rnotr►ing ip, a ditch in Brickfield-lane, Wahlorth. William. Holmes was, - early on Monday last, driviirg a.horse and cart in Brickfield-lane, and saw the body of the deceased lying on his face in a ditch by the side of the road; he immediately gave the alarm, procured assistance, and bad him removed' to the Horse and Groom, on the Wal wo'rth7road, and afterwards to the Bone House, for the inspection of the Jury. 3. Wood, gardener to Mr. Smith, stated, lie was called by the former witness to the spot, where he saw the deceased, as described before, and assisted in removing the body. Mr. ['adieu, cow-keeper, for whom the deceas ed worked, deposed, that he called at his house on Sunday evening, and appeared ►quch inebriat ed ;, he told him he bad got a better job, and would not come to work in the morning ; witness gave him a candle, the night being very dark, and cautioned him not to go across at the back of the premises, which way he afterwards ire►►t_c he was about 70 years old.--Verdict, ilccidentai Death. LAW I.Z.,7TELLIONti.."' IN RE l E ve X ciTt - oli P li k ead ß L T po E_ BROOKE ALLEN BRID GES ' c . ti l ssio c t; v o l f '° t l l e ie u u Lf l E o ' S tV i liiSi S S ln dA g a u yi3 l, ‘ : % [ .a ß i: R a ti l v i c k e7uP. P i:cd‘fint°ll'll:l : °l tni t -i i e ,h or,ever before argued. who e Bankrupt vas Attorney of rg '. 3 jter..ooois i in the month of August lastt• _ c i o i t -sion sued out agains't absconde..,lolo,ol/i by-a sum-0f.2001. only, le 'Wry into France, indebted suiu ofm h I I and felon, in of lip' guilt :a s iebgn o mu f 3o: a :tilel c ,:: c lo)az o ,o:l l ovee i j e e,, because submitting to his cOmmission, la IV ( orphans ie yers to the total ruin of-severament of the l witilmothjir, particularly of a tu„ vul b uw Lady' aged " Years' wil()se '11(• 11)Y. e 1. he ▪ esuifinr:tf 2 1 0 'e o t i i . ti o o r ti ti v e a r - e s filed 'l;Y::::_ebotit: Bridges, ,, an Attorney, of Red lijoilSq"-.ditO, r a - f o u on▪ citor of the Bankrupt,. and an alleed abouts• A r , • etition was presented by `' pis iov,o°fll;c of su erseding the court' on nr t ti • d, view 9 t g l. c o m i t i iii that the Same 'had been issued °ll g he 3aukrupt being a so ' • he' a A torne ir • Y ds been late] y ruled DOI t°1.0551 Tire extent and variety of the loog " t w its. bewould impossible to detal within ou r he 56 ' Mr..-HART and INT •AT I f°l't —ONTAGLIE iALIC 114 lISACIII persetleas,. and S' • A Me. w mt A . 2IGOTT, • efl pd E/ against it. elaborfl~ eat D dentec;rciaEtLuillemat'natitteenro:l7l) t,y .t the vt'il t te e ll: rn eertgi t ielt) b ilc Y ccdßc t i lle BankrUpt's Solicitor, th'is.poliscL awaybotl such commissions indi rnaollY Petitions with costs: COURT OF CHANCERY, M c ' I 14 it o f J who is Captain. 1 1414 ' COURT OF KING'S BENCH , Rec. 4, s or FOSTER V. sigoW• This was tl P j ' ila c er an action -brought by le re° .5 the use, value of a Turtle delivered for t he de c i t cbi i ! e a e rc u e la l s im fo e i d • The, at the liVaterman'S Arms, at Gr e i el r ::ell: t' ,, The er p e r the .turtle in question was very fine 31 1( .' ~ , ) ; 1! of a IVest lndiarnan, t o ,, i , Wi t where weight of 631 b. and had been lei ( g` i 'iyle tt h ' thev a s - defendant but 3s. at the Th time was considered extemely In''''el for t ' o re was no defence ; but the Coonsefeon°4 defendant e said, he wished feW '- o . ' to Illit,Ke a s og e i un.the impro bability of Captain Sno‘ v ' a til t iii a most plIer:rpeo::5;01::: respectable man, resisting the P a i i irtl',l so trifling a sutra; if he had received til e ' be question. The fact was, how 6.el. ' that 11 0 ,never seen o r tasted it. • ; 5 Lord E --LLENBOROUGIT TI c . ' tries °' . et l e , I e k e , sworn to the delivery of the turtle, g" ( fo ilt: e knowledgment_ t of the defendant that be oot 1 ceived it. One turtle must have driven P . i a ` rec v ollectio of the other." erdict• n for the plaintiff --Pa"esl POLICE INTELLIGENa" Guineas. . ~ ......._—rigo...--_ . 0 ( ' )30W-STBEE'f. , IoCU s for ;0 . t 0 c och n ", Monday morning, between seven and e h i iiii , ' .0 Harris, of Broad -street, Bloonnbury, discover!_to v.#7,0::,, lour window open, and that his housi , had vc0e01;11 ';‘ ,by forcing open the shutters, i Gritting a P 4 ' ' ant. d -path.,o p the window, and on examination he disen vere a 4" oc i ..i, covery of the robbery, Salmon, belonging i:itet ,e - 4- 1 had been robbed of sevekal articles w i ) , -- Sia,., l t. V; wearing apparel, and lia;erdashery gon"'" c r-si -c ril l t oo has been endeavouring to trace the robber., seed ti,e,'',Dc a Milkman had been in possssion of gond' W i .. 1 )° "„ iti 'y the description of those stolen from Mr. P ar ra 1 0 ,.. - 0 0 (1 ,'y acknowledged that lie had bought thew ,„a iiii ,oo , i 3 o e),4 street, and his wife- had sold thou to Mrs. %.'" ic ove i) ,bel l 'Ait' to_n a , j j fe,360110 street, Piccadilly. Yesterday the 114illiman ' ll) ,;dice, ` s cf c 'f' mination before Mr. NARes, at liow••street I .0 t tya r pis having a very good character, his candid stat e ''jpg f ° 0 0 ed, and he was nut detained, a man under ° tri al ' , pearanee on a future daY, if callectup. 1 fur Co' lii . chard Woriey'has been fully: contivit!et ~ ot J V A suspicion of sheep-stealing. - seized 38 quartern loaves, 61 10 „ o ....stre e , ~ $.- z oot Yesterday Perry and a party of the 0° ~ Ito e 6, number of small loaves, at a M.-liters, in 1% t ,t• iti consequence of thir bein short of wc i g h . of : g f..quartef:lo.,,tie . er e d``! • • - QUEEN-SQUARE. Iteeptorg,,io RonnEat ES.—Yesterday Elizabeth ./.‘ra c ' er ' iv3 s r pe 1 :0 1 ; ) , private gate leading from St. Jameii's Ph ic i e : eo• , ,t 5 ,05:, suspicion.of - biiving stolen two fine sh e ,V r 0 0 , 1 '7V - 0" an old offender, and being:observed tp °- j arlie%tro f II rag-shop for a low sum.; one of the 'sheets is 0 bu t fitte d On searching her wretched hovel no thing Goat ,0 peep found for herself and 'husband to lie til ) °,"' irief fe further examinatiOn.a! o f A. f , George Walker was charged on suspieja?e botisce.ol,e( concerned in a veyy_ extensive robbery at . ,i ali''' 0 9 t io 0 in Great Wimpole-street, during the .001. Y., thedtecdto town. The house haring .been uyer rel'‘.'llcl.:tlie.o cooly, was employed there as a plasterer : . and s" ti t i,(l . „bo v e9 of.the robbery, it was _recollected that h e loit elli lii o s et ' , himself differently from the other worlaner,kitidg, co hits &c. An immense quantity of linen, of all } ' e t b e s tiFf stolen from the house.; but none of it 11 35 ,j; a tirlo to . •/'' Nothing was found about the prisoner e 1P 14 .1• Committed for further examination. - ir ,1.1 1 r"VoA 0 Id t ( ; ' A JUSTICE ROOM, SOO .. si an ia ,ek, Yesterday .7'hontio• Bpyle,. JohnliasPljG,o, c al l'' g ti.)l.:, way, were brought before Sir JOIN -E!'', a 5 0 .,,0 1 , man, by Friend, the , ollicer, on suspic=s:ff ly,iiie.,, eS A of opium to the value of 1301. front a " I _ . fo ot , • leydown stairs• They were, cOnunitted l'-" if' tiuu on Saturday next. ' ' l 3' I,'" of ill t i r P it''• jr :: lo, l ` 'i Wilcox,Ou Saturday, the 10th B u i lt it . T i S ti S S .e)l ' w IN' so l '' A ( cli tt ;h r s - 1::::; 1 Thomas Tuesday seinnight, annAts:it'iaittli.e.s.lll‘4ll:l.o,s;,,i;tlo:3;a4ios.,,v.,l,l ao t a V df s y i a o l l o t : , a fo . i tn n h. ' e r at Rev.t n ii F. ,Massie, I a ss of i e a ' da u g tei •, o f a 11 ,... S H '. l ' l ' i i :ie e o t. L f ady thelter.i..Edlards, of Ald" .a' of i 'V Halt, Saturday, the Lady o f Colonel Gossill, ga O re n t Saturday, egin, tl .B ie ri ;d t M o i 0 9 41, Mr. William Armstrong, lateinst., the ILoyal INl`tv Ir / On'Thursday week, James Hargra ves 'f•u s a i l 110 e f °f near j Burnley, to Miss Anne Vavasoor, 1". #I , H ppm Varasonr, Esq. of Itucbdale. d i, „ 0 j oy on Tuesday se'nnight, atptil:Eespt:Elogs!'enoeregr‘eil"sa:l I James Lucas, EN , l'ellOW of the R O Y` ,if 5 V Lou d , ,„, lie' ,',„ 11 / Ifi ° • i Onthe 7th inst. in Edgware-road: t"' • for" - i i t ;;4 Gibson Riddell, M.A. formerly Minister . 0t 4 e , y n il e 'a a a °t l r::s . ' : :\ c a li t n ) : a d ) : P i s ttl i i e la x sY e ' mc: t o e he t s i ed t t liditisc2al,ti'lhaY4neihdd.ntr:o.str.i.:Ez;Vtig:C.:ddanr?.t.3";:ttia-ibillr3 siiri:iji: ~,, ,e • ri Blaeket, St. Margaret's-bill, SUnthivar6. cry l' , ,0,./ ..L ................... . ‘ I ?.‘" S 2 '. o ( i ti i9 LONDON : Printed by J. 13. C . kitsf — , i tiPP . '',. •I',",:* buildings; and published by ItT • :. S i '''' wli r- ,4 01-'' at the SMN-OFFICE, No. 1.12, Stran" ; s ot ll' ' molts, Orders, Letters (post-paid), i'''''