The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-25 00:00:00

t deoh i 4 en), OCCUPied 'by the Ameticani; ft is thoUght - , :Weyer, that er three= or.four zioys si+.l' e,..1 t r . urt was dispatched to Lontlon, aWaithig vrhose return to i n 4"nlediate confe:ences a: - e . arriedon. city i s c ,, Our No th' " II " w ith Americans and il - gli - 5b.,., , in g °fficial transpires-on the subject Of the Ne- Niatiotis. 13 . nes ter arrived th itus"Ls,:Avo. 18:—The Duke of'CAm qtooe here,. yesterday. The British Mi ii, te r, Lord CASTLEREAGH, and many other Eng -41 Nobl - . n ) , 11 • en 'efl, are expected every moment. 4n . t 0 ens e number of oddresses have been presented th e ). the 1 . 1 voce of ORANGE NASSAU, Sovereign of ()rep Countries,. from the Departments 14;: e : alit i kyle, Lys, Sambre, Jemmape, tram i a ‘ 1 1 4 .414 3 lons, Charleroi, Termonde, Nii::.:lles, Tio'ne3, Tourn'ay, Ghent, Dinant, - Maestricht, &N om , c, & c 2: Alost, Li erre, Grammorit, Namur, Lav e ~ k e. and D eputations from all these places. 41)4 obtained audiences of his Royal Highness, T i ce graciously receivCcL, giv;,.'elrince Sovereign haS issued 'a Decree for %tilt tl Pt ri nvi sibnal pay to all Belgian Officers who i n th4t e : r rer 'eb,servi ce , till they can be employed ha -4v e 4. )ft their own country. Colonels arc to .tio ,\„.. . 0, 4 , 1 ' 1 "-tdiors 150, C a p ta i ns 'l 10 , LieuteUants 844-Lieutenants. 60 francs p er month.,, W e ..4 1 , e ^.- 4re B°E rY to learn, upon authority on whici k 'r 4, ecalti(lently rely, that there are a number ii eric , qthi sc '4B, under the pretence of being natives , le iv uti)try,' at all our out-ports, who contrive /kitisbellltelligence to American privateers, of all Ileiv e vessels that sailorare expected to arrive. We . cv ei , wast, tt 1 been assured thatpn American privateer it 'tti t ;, b e Yfit ted out in the north of Ireland. As it is 1° k ov e e li t t i ° II persons suspected to be foreigrietis Par t the I , ' ",they are British subjects, we trust ' lt till eal - el ' s ° ll s who preside over the Alien De -1/1 th e - w ill attend to this into`rmation, - which is t'stsol4,4"st nuportance to the mercantile inte kat .•W e 4 eat Britain. t 4 Pr tvi a indeed beard it pretty broadly insinuat l'ilik t ull to this, that many Anglo-Americans, 'trili,e pad tile protection of the British .GO klik litl 'lnd who have realized : large foci ;, • "I thi s ,_ thew Olv ft COUntry, are deeply connected witli , "Li cit 43 of 11, of American privateers, .any these tale, vigil infest our coast—it this be the I l t t ; I"arle is more necessary on land than `4ll t° is With such. Allies, the .whole Bri 1-14ti 4v YWo 1 L •• • - t deßre -04,. u.d he unavailing to preven .. , . I t) An d (411 ' fi l . " tit l t Page are'Freneh Papers to the 22d, Ict ii our , ' ell -e c°11 (1, those of one day's later date Ili ' r riv e 1 IPriaot. 1, ( t his morning, but neither are im- Peeti ti her e is an Exposition of Biron Louis, h t ' t c tt 'e state of the iron manufactories in 'lie,. , e ) cf 44eis sumo interest to our Commercial Part ' 11l • o f th e tlY:tl::altilas been declared an in S otit.. . Empire. . ~ 1 4 thd• ......._ ti t , P t i til , l 'e bej tv t . e4t kns are given of an approaChing f ., ( I , s.en the ‘u,„.. ° lls 4,.,. , POPE and Mu RAT. The Bri- I'in eli , - auout to return. to Sicily from the , l Of i - , ger e . It aly . • 'lit te r i 18 a rei, w e ~ to to F o rt Fort that BUONAPARIT will he per- A llre sttr ae : e "li his residence at Parma, which 1 , ' tt l4 , I S titte r .. ly unfoumled. 'ilt es lour, of 11011 that to, nearly as doubtful :authority, b 0 : 44 -P,. ; " I °N has hoisted the White Flag at ngc. t ° al e ' and submitted ins power in St. sc) th e r. Iv - . 11 )g of FRANCE. , e}, .. 1 a 1 , ,,.„ - s ---------......-- 1 4' 4 N'il il l ° a liamburgh Mail, from which 1 4t her- R 1 IT. Princess of lef t t i. oyFit Hi ghness the litiv. 4ilburgh for Brunswick on the 17th. t ats • ckt, ~. , k kt . -- ---- 7 .......,_ 1 1/ t4 tli Le . . „ lac e from the North announce, it is Is -.ei l d . Of tae it w in e r of Frederickshall to the Swedes. "f e0n41'4,, e "en, fro m the Note at the end Ik4l4liciet4l:e importance : CHARLES XII. was the are IL t Y th er e e b er le t, t , l' ;„lli tc . te ver i d .-. apers, and by priVate ships,. th s-4 41 1 , 1 - of ~,,,',ague accounts from America, . tt, ai l ,l hy 07'401, viz• the destruction of tie 1; ior' e Briti I 1 11 ()%,, ity „f letter s 1 squadron, rests on 0 al 41 4 "' h ovv - e ,, a from Liverpool. As ti e . l ire eti vet', that our ships .proceeded ,l() o . °I), we are inclined to credit „ar t .N 1 ,41 descent, it should seem, has m a re ' 11l th "' l ade 0 qttiq floribl\Tarue!.4:eiidtlntlitulnr'ileflill (,) Iti, e b ey. , .11 the shores of the Dela nd 54th Regi- Oa lt ap b J . l3 " t i • y u . ssels t o euibark .at hct, 'JON, b y ----........_____, 4 4 : 4 e A l .at 4,.. it,'lreular from Lord SIDMOUTH'S . act ,in („1"."01 -he t'LVEs, WhO has long. presided i tc , ,' ll lk;,°'iseq,,,. e „' " Superintendant of Aliens, 'ltlii;4 Witf i it,"Ce of his appointment having '11) de ll"tatent. P 1 1 ,, e p ue re °f of the late act, retired to °') " 1 1 -------,,...--• _ o r ti , . s , a , _ it, tt ti i'e d., e bee4 v - *1 f • these last ,t} ia ti dy- s . ,-, . 1 ) , .teac.y. for , t i It 3 I p er UOIIIIIIIII 'has ilot , fluctuated ~,t ti, Pere cen t . s . -ill d •ey ,ll t. e - Ais this Is the settling day ‘ ll l " e r'ei l ( 'Y ti t , ° " s ° l , it is not improbable 4 I, ir tli t. ` 1 1 04 t , 'Y intprOve . Mitch, however, lt ill., - Vet., I.e Issu e f *, ' • at tik . --- 4 6 0 4 ut t l e of the 9 the uegociations . i? 1 3 ulir Oinniutn has' been paid "oils of it are now ill 'the eio l fortY. t" 1 of AO' trjOSPt e fl Ar rin se er ,cads t) e cc ° 0 0 re side i O ss °el) ittd pfri s f i ts. 0. • ‘ ll.°t b 6 her 6 AO rh. e o l? re ° ea re s ' tte 1)0 14 '. pa oft .0 0 13 "‘ its 0 4 tes' 0; 1/ Or al 01141 f• tp ,„111,1% 65 .,• P ,-* r . ;. 6 511 I t, , C6r" ori'r :6;" te a W IC CV. , o iiiv , -.; rec' NAVAL NEWS. The French C6rninlssioner arc in-dispos ing of the ships" it Antrwerp. It is a fact, the►t from the quality of the - iioi)(1- of which they are constructed they cannot last ; the models are'very fine, but the wood used in them being green,,they r,ilt soon he.anfit for service. 1 7 ,1t.mour Atrp. 22.—Arrived the recaptured packet Little Catherine from Bermuda, ‘. Iron) whence site sailed, under convoy of the Belvidere frigate, the 23x1 J u ly. The Peet, ttbout•eight.sair, is gone . up the Channel—Wind S. PORTSMOUTH, A no. 24.—Arrived the Belvidere frigate from Bermud a ; Leonidas ditto from Ha vannab ; and Freya ditto from Plyrnouth. Sailed his Majesty's shipS Magnicent, Amphion, Ca mel, Rinaldo, and Hywna, with a fleet for the West Indies ; his Majesty's. ship GranicuS, with a fleet for Spain and Portugal, accompanied by the Conflict and Redwing ; his Majesty's ship Liffey ; Rave9,'with a convoy-for North America, &c. &c.; his Majesty's ship Alpheus, &c. &c. with a fleet for the East 'lndies and Brazils ; and his Majesty's ship Bombay for Cork and Coast of America.—Wind IV. , • PLYMOUTH, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Richard, MENTRUP, from• Quebec, one of the Centaur's convoy; - Tiger man of war from a cruize.—Wind S. W. DEAL, AUG. 2.l.—Remain his Majesty's ship Monthouth ; Jason . frigate ; Cadmus, Griffon, Rosario, and Redpolp slo'ops of war, and Olyn)pia cutter; Ariel, Mary Ann, Economy, Union, Suc cess, Pheasant, Mary and Margaret, Hope, Nor folk,. Antelope,, Alexander, Isabella, Industry, Venus, Heart of Oak, Mary Ann, Europe, Ceres, Susannah, Harriet, North Ash,. Free Briton, Lioness, Mary, British 'Union, and Dover trans ports, and a few more (particulars unknown);, supposed to be waiting to take the German Le, gion to Germany. Sailed tke Spanish ship Maritana, ' Captain SUCHOCIDG, for. St. Sebas 7 tian's.---Wind South. Yesterday the Qum. and PRINCESSES left Lon don at one o'clock for Windsor. Mr. MOLILAKE 'skewed Princess • ELIZABETH a handsome bowl, taken from TIPPOO SAIB, beautifully enamelled, made TIPPOO a present of by the French, which sl* greatly admired. / • In consequence_of the death of Mrs.,WYNyARD her MAJESTY was pleased to dispense with the at tendance of General WYNVARD for the remainder of his term, as gquerry in Waiting at WindAor. The nuptials of,the Duke of CUMBERLAND and the. Princess of SALMS. are, it is said, to be cele brated at . Berlin. The lady has arriyed in that Sir joWN WROTTBSLEY, with his party, . who sailed in the Packet from Grave Send to Ostend on Snnday laSt, reached their destined Nit in 'four teen hours--they have. proceeded for Ghent, and thence go forward to Brussels, . • Numerous letters received yesterday from Liver pool announce, that the several ships and cargoes . of cotton from Amelia Island, which had been seized by order of Government, have been re 'stored : but as we were unacquainted with the precise cause of their seizure, so are we unable to announce the grounds upon which they have been liberated. A Deputation, we understand, from Liverpool has waited upon Government on the subject. Extract from a Letter, dated Liverpool, Aug. 22 —" The Alert, EIZOWN, arrived here from Thirin, NewfoUndland ; sailed from thence:3lSt Capt. BROWN informs, that a veiiel had arrived' from Halifax the day befme he sailed ; in four days, the Master of which reported, that the boats belonging to the ships? under Admiral COCHRANE had burnt the town of Portland and the shipping in that port. Capt. IStowN further says, that the . account wasfully Credited'at Bnrin." From.Eliineur we learn, under the date of the I . th inst. that according to the latest accounts from ` Gottenburgh, a number of wounded Swedish troops' had arrived at that place. There is said to be an adequate supply of provisions in Norway. So late as the beginning of this month, a number of Ves - gels arrived at different ports, laden with corn, frOm Liverpool. The ,Norwegians plaCe their principal reliance on a corpse Of experienced sharp shooters, Onsisting of 6000_ men: They are, however, said• to be i n want o f good - arrimunition, and but, moderately clothed ; whilst the Swelles are well provided in every respect. Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated July ---"'The ravages of the.plague begin to abate. It is .calculated that nearly 30,000 Talks have died of it ; about 6,QOQ Greeks, and a third of the Jewish population, are also supposed to hare perished. The deaths are now calculated at,200 per day. Of .those attacked a great many escape, which is a sign that the disorder -loses' its ma lignity." . " ST. PETERSBURG, AUG. Government transports, with Russian troops, are now bound from hence to Dautzic, in order to set at liberty and take home the British artillery and soldiers left there. The-Exchange still continues declin ing. The present price is 11*." 'Lord GLENBERVIE, who has benefitted. much by his visit to Spa, is looked for. shOrtly Eat Vienna. The marriage ceremony between the lion. FRE DERICK ROBINSON, brother of GRANTHAM, and Lady POBART, daughter of the Earl of BUCK INGHAMSHIRE, which, on the authority of the Horning Papers, we yesterday stated. Co have taken place 9n Tuesday,, i§ not, me find, to be per fOrmed till next weeft. ,44. Monument to the memory of Lord NELSON , st 9 be erected it! Norfolk ; a, resj2jAitiu- t(5" that effect was proposed to the tsr - iinif 'Lay at' the late Assizes by Colonel. WODEfIoUSE, at tiecoii.j.:4 b y Mr. cor.s.. -,POETRY. A' CAUTIOUS -QUERY. lIOW oft wi/1 man, from toss of pi Self-slaughter'd end his life'! But who e'er yet de3troy'd Because lie lost his wife ? Think not, ye slaxes - to Hymen's law, I under -rate his noose; I state the fact, let others draw What inference they chnse. THE NoNcEss or WALES • The-. Jason frigate, Ilion. Captain KING, and Rosario sloop, Captain PEAKE, returned on. the 2211 to the. Downs from Cuxhaven, to which place she carried her Royal Highness the PrinCess of %VALES, Lady E. Fattnes, Lady C. LINDSAY, Sir NV. GELL, Colonel ST. LEGER, Dr. HoriAND,and others of the Princess's suite. The Jason sailed 'from Lancing On the 9th instant, and `after a very pleasant passage arrived at Cuxhavenon.the 15th, when her Royal Highness and suite embarked in a schooner belonging to the Master Attendant of Heligoland, which was to land vbe Princess at Haartnirg; and she was expected to arrive, at Brunswick on the evening of the 16111. The Princess of WALES was considerably agitated on • quitting the English shore,, and was so much 'af ' ['cued, that immediately she arrived' On the quarter deck of the Jason, overpowered by her emotions, she-fainted into the arms of•her attendant's: The PRINCESS remained. -very low •in spirits till the next day, when the fairness of the weather ad mitted her to pass the day on deck. The band of the Jason 'played, and her Royal Highness's ,suite amused themselves with - dancing. Her Royal Highness's mind became gradually composed.— On the 12th at n oon , w hil st pass i ng the Texel, the Jason, at the request of the PRINCESS, fired a royal, salute in hononr of the PRINCE REGENT'S Birth day ; the PRINCESS drank The PRINCE RE, GENT'S health " at •dinner, and ordered a Ball in the , evening, which -her *Royal Highness opened with Sir W. GELL; and the dancing was kept up -with great- spirit till a late hour. On Sunday, the 14th, the P4lNCEss.attended Divine Service, Which was performed, by the Hon. Cap tain KING,: on witnessing th e great d ev O t i on of • the crew, sh e , app eared greatly affeete4l. On quit - ting the Jason, yards were [napped,' and Royal salutes fir-ed, and the Officers and erdw gave her nine,cheers. The PRINCESS waved her' hand to ward •the ship, an d continued doing so till out of sight. he Jason frigate had no sooner corm to -an chor in the Downs, than .sh&' 1:i:eel - red orders - to prepare immediately for the reeeptiOn of the PRINCE REGENT at Brighton, on which destina tion She was to sali yesterday. The interior. of the-cabin is repainting and iiegilding, WEYMOUTH, AUG. 24. This distinguished Watering-place has now to boast of an assemblage of beauty a n d fashion as have ever been Witnessed in this town, except iten . :our belOved Monarch was . present. The Tlwatre, and all the public places of amusement, Si• ere numerously attended, and our promenade on the alternate evenings exhibit a most gratifying sight ; and, when the company feel tired with the enjoyment of _the sea-breezes, they repair - to the pleasing amusement afforded at Harvey's Rooms, of one-Card 100, which is become aleiding scene of attraction. • . Last Friday evening the iTheatre • was'lionoured with 'the patronage of Lientenant-ColOtiel Stull and j the Officers of the 39th Regiment. The per - forniances of the evening were heßusy Body and The Iri,ltluarc in . . London. In the boxes we observed Major-General Jones and the Officers of his SN'ff Colonel'Sturt, Mrs. •Lapslie,,the Hon. Mrs. Moore,' Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Archer, , Officers of the 39th, and 13th, 14th and I tith lgoons, and a very fashionable audience. kir: . Williams, in Marp/ot,'and Mrs. Weston, in Miranda; sustained. their rpspective parrs nofst ably, 'and were universally and deservedly. ap 'plauded. • Mr.- Egan also, in IWurtoch DOlany, kept the house in a continued roar of laughter. The bathing of this season has been, uncom monlyfine, from a l on g c o nt i nue d se re n e state of - the -atmosphere; - and as the blessed retUrn of peace dispel all-fears of "an enemy on the coast," the . pleasure boats were never in a rreater state of re quisition,,and-our unrivalled Bay was never more embellished by' small craft Of every description, with different water partie . s. Yesterday the Sands bore a rery gay 'appear ance of equestriaus : their brilliancy was much heightened by Sir Charles IlampFylde and Mr, Burton appearing, fotir-in'hand, among the group. Mrs. M'GtstoN hots been playing at the Lewes Theatre, 'ffOin'whettce she proceeds to the L'as.t bourn.Theatre, which will open to-day with the tragedy of The Stranger; th.e Siranger, Mr. EGER TON; Hrs. Bailer, 'qrs. McGIB•BoN.: Mr. PAWCETT , played Doctor. Pahgloss, for his own benefit, at 'the Gloucester Theatre, on,Mon day night, being the last •of his enpgement. Sir.RoBERT PEEL, on seconding the• Resolution of the Address•Of the county of Stafford, to bits .Royal Highness the PRINCE REGFINT, concluded an animated speech in the following words In his early years, his Royal flightless had 'ocen connect ed with a set of men NOH, were typosite to the • Coithell, of his Father, and whom he esteemed as friends. • ' lVhe t called to power, his better judgment discovered, that.the stens of his Father ranked .1110 la•the cMffideace of the people a nd though we have of late been accustomed to hear of tta most brilliant tictorie§, vet the Prince Regent had. obtained a vic torygreatcr than all of themi,-HE unti oaxAtNnp ANICTOnY OVEN IIIISELP; gild had t h05e:114440.s nn his Cotinols, who havi ultimately brongife us:tlirortgli thecontest with htutour O - A ovrselves; and with • th e applause of taro e.--:/Loud cheering) • • • , Several Gentlewen of Northamptonshiie the adjoining counties have. deterinsined adopting a resolution similar to the one so. prp perly entered into by the Gentlemen of the Grand Jiiry, at the late assize§ for the Countv_of Bed-, .; ford, " not to counnenee.shooting till the ..September," from a consideration of the great injury the :fartnet's iVourd sii;taili by their fields being strorted•oVer on an earlier day, in cow e ... ; (pence of the universal backwardness of ail the growhig crops. . I JOANNA SOUTHCOTT. ' Mr. EbtToß,—Will- auy of your readers have the goodness to inform me, wheth,T a. yof he Bishops, to whom Joanna Southcott sent :.el \ • book and portrait,• h ave d one any thing to expose her imposture ? You consider, her, and aist rei justly, as only capable of deceiving the most ignorant, of whoa', it is clear, she has deceived a great number. she says, " the number of who have signed since 1.808, .when the •iea'ting stopped, and have had rio seals gif•ep th;:in " yet, ainotints to six thousand tour kindred and ". upwards." What was the cause of this sop page ?. Who are the medical gentlemen that are, said to concur in her statements respecting her self?' few more facts %void& give grounds for any applicationto procure her confinement. - Acg. x 3, 1814, u• • ANCIENT..NOVELTIE,9. . r , . MR. E D I T OR-Be so good as.. to infortn the .Ignoranti, that there is nothing new under the Sun. the surprising Eire-Woman is to be heard of in the 17th chapter of the Second tiooli of b Kiwis ) where • itis writte n , erse 17— „ . " And they.eaused their sons and their daughters .to pass through the tire, and used divination and enchantment's, and Sold themselves to do evil in the sight of the Lord, to prUvoke him to anger." Your obedient servant, 808 ORTHODOX. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES, ,Auc. 2a The Gold Cup, of lOugs. val ue , th e surp l us to be paid In speCie, a Subscription of logs. each, for horses of all ages; 3-yr olds, Gst.-31b. 4-yr olds, 7st. 1011). 5-yr olds, hst. 611.. One four-mile heat. • Mr. Wood named Caterpillar - 1 Al r. Dalrymple,named Kriave of Diamonds Mr. Blake's Banquo - Duke of York's Eurus . 6 to'.4 on Caterpillar; hut in runninr, .5 to 4 oa tine Geld—S to, 2 agst Eurus-5 to 2 asst Bangui). Any odds against tile. KnaVeof Diamonds. A §%yeepstakeiq , 15gs. did nut All. -. ~ . . The Nuttlemen and Gentlemen's - Plate of bui.• for all ~„. Mr. Tamer's itostopehin.. •'. ) . 2 - 1 I Mr. Aittison's Pranks - • :,-- - • 1. 2 2 Mr, Weatherill's Congreve , , ' ; 7 to .I,on 1 rauks-5 to 2 agst Rostnpchin.• • This day Blucher will run fur the Magua Charta. , WEUNESDAY, AUG. The Magna Charta Stakes uf 50gs. each, for 3-yr old colts, • BSt. Mb. fillies, Bst. 21b. The New Mile. ' • St4welrs Blucher, by Waxy 1 „ Mr. F. Scaith's f. by Haphaza,rd • . Two only started, although 7 were entered, 5 aud to 1 on Blucher, which horse carried 51b. extra as-the winner of the tWi'by. Won in a canter. . . A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each for all ages. Two Miles and a . . . . ' quarter. - . - ___ _ Mr. Batson's Dorris , &yrs old - 1 Mr. Blake's Whipt,bong, 4 yrs old. , - Duke.ot Clarence's Wilmington Duke-of,Yorlei 1. 1)y Zodiac - 4 .Ereabettingtetween the Diike of i'vri;. aid Dorus. Won easy. • • The Ladies Plate of 501. Sir C. Banbury's Skip Jack 1 3 Mr. Prior's Rose... 2 4 dr Lortt - Stairell's GOldeti 1.4 g Mr. Pearce's Billy • 4 2 dr Skip Jack walked user for the third beat.—Even betting betwixt Skip Jack and Golden Leg. . A strong party, of the' Staff Corps, and a de tachment of the Royal Sappers and Miners, are at Cumberland Fort, in readiness to embark for Arnerica. Strong detachme nts o f t h e follo‘ting regiments embarked last week :-4th, 9th, 39th, 44th, 49th, 58th, 81st, 89th, and 103 d. De tachments of the tollowiug corps twill tdso bark::-Ist, or Royal Scots, 3d,_ 6th, 21-st, 29th, 37th, , 41st„,57th, 62d, 70th; 76th, 82d, 85th, 98th, 990), and 100th, the whole amounting to about' 2,100 men, 'in the best order and equip ment. The depOt for . prisoners of war at Stapleton being lOW quite cleat- of its late inhabitants, the several regiments of 13ritish Militia hitherto com posing the garrison of have marched ftar : . their respective countries to be disembodied. • It appears from returns drawn up from the re ; cords of the Court of Adthiralty, and delivered into the House of •Coninuons, that .124 .vessels laden - with Slaves have been .captured at va rious tiaies, and on different stations, under the Act loy: 7 !the.Abolition of the Slave Trade. Al-' most all' of them were condemned. The main tenance ,of captured negroeS in the colony of Sierra Leone, - for the year 1813, cost this coon-, try 4,039/. Of thesemegroes, 428-h a d b een en listed in the Royal African corps. A *URDERED INFANT.-- 7 0n Tuesday there was an Inquest held at the Bull's 1-lead, on Standait green, near Chiswick, before GEORGE HoUGsoY, Esq.. Coroner for the County of Niddlesex, on view' of the body of a new-born 'infant, found. drowned the preceding day in the River Mathes. It appeared in evidence, that . the„ body was found in a bag, at. low water-mark, having both bands tied with a cord, to whiCh` there were a stone at tached; evidently for the purpose , of sluicing 1; i n a ditch close to the place the bOdy was found ;and in -the rear ofthe house of gr:l3. there was found something thatied to suspect a Lady that lodged in the house of Mr. B. who was taken . itl ebout the time and confined to her room for some days. lier maid servant was.observed by a ne i g hb our to empty a nail in the ditch, in. the place the thing was found . that led to the , susyi e i on. O n Satur day last,"the Lady having recovered from her ill ness, quitted the house of, Mr. B. where she i o d l . ;e d, taking both, her servants . with her, and has not since been heard of, nor at present is it known . where they removed to. In consequence of the above circumstance, much suspicion, is at present attached t o h e r. The Coroner and - Jury Wade the strictest inquiry into this mvste runs aft'ar, and after severaii hours examiniu.ion of many w i tnesses , they, adjourned the inquisition to another day, in order to give time, if possible, to trace out the fugitives. • PLAIN , rg3pTn.---There is no truth more clear, than that very, superior and unusual udiantages are secured to the Public by, the admirable Luau of the Lot,tery,, which draws on the Ist of ,tiep,- .teulher: The lowest Prize pxeeeds the co - 4 of a Tickut. 77 -No axed Capitals,—rliekets,ehe 4 p er than for years past, yet Tweatiei and 'Fens of Thou sands, with other great Prizes, in prolusion.— This is; in'truth, the golden opportunity. Yur chAsc and be independent !