The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-01 00:00:00

f. 04. i : 44 • fr' -'' Deft C"' ° ,i• ,•31ft O si Y NI 01; 4 1 ;Yr ;tre' r•' ; 1 9/4 7 )0 lir' ) 111 to r Iv CA5f • tC Ni° l4F 4 e 4 e g r -11)C efl i s , it iCt o p ev e f f b 'Al hc ,l f the 1 0 .1 co t. „e s e- i.j o( 1,114 „ b ut Birgit ep►tlet can be p roper l y applied an to t he m " t, 6rderl aiSe t nbl age of people) Conducted Elie w; lelveS this occasion, was realli' s siirpriSing. f otlot, ns II as ma d e to . play from abOut twenty 11 h ere in. the -Champs Elr'es; and. though porlio were thousand§ anxious to obtain . . a . I)t ar nf. it, yet I 'saw not the least . ap athe . "e of;:riot, nor did observe one marl . in th e fin"eme crowd assembled at night to• see . Lis rh rew°l lts and the illutninatits.qs, who,, from tlte;tiners, sho u ld suspect t o • be intoxi- Net tlothing occurred to damp the general fie this "c'tsion the day and the night 41,4)e1'4'11Y fine, and every one appeare d to b e ite.l keh eril The illumination§ were splendid and The hotel of the Prince de NEUFCHATEL ttyl4l4), and the Prince de BENEVENT (TAL hte I N were both, an thisoccasion„ and on the S t- Louts o,n the pee:cuing Thursday, tlthemost brilliant.” 11 I l an„ 4 / 7 Prench Papers to the 30th ; but French b 0 par are no l onger the source of important news; t '''',y . eo ; i the Y very int erest i ng, except i n so far as eVt int o onech anne l t h e various i ntelligence er and„ ar Switzerland, Turkey, Italy, lady m t he stream into England in a more early a i 414 though At perhaps not s o p ure , a fl oo d Al i Otherwise he obtained. st i l e % N I „ Politic a l matter worth particular re that.l thi s arrival the notice from Palermo, t h e rell t Ring of the T wo S ICTLIES is not in ) 4 e l t k . t. •• 7 9 1 '"ildnn hi s - r i g h ts to the upstart I\4l- 'kt tae t, p.aint is intim ate ly connecte d w i t h t h e froi .o. n A ogsoiirgh • • , • respect • ing t he views of I tN ria of °P°ll Italy, w hi c h we cop i e d i nto T HE to Ytster day. O ur Contemporaries seem in tt4lled ° h lrea t this as a Frenchifiedinventiotrrset n, osti lity to E ng l an d, b ut we con f ess w e ai e(l,,ll°.grounds fO r t h at opinion. The pic -11:11vn appeared to us to be a very just one, k i , o Bt ex actly appli ca bl e to the existing state 4e it ( There c a n b e no d ou b t that Austria 1151ter‘. )11 44(1 nat'urall ( y seeks), .agirandizement and t o tes.ons Ita lY. Wh at e l se i s to compensate her l ' • e N t . it 11.1 the LOw Countries ? What else is tr her great security . against future ag .tii a bY Prat ance ) Ic is most undoubtedly ev ery disintei.est e d . person lutist have "Ne t berg, t (*t he benefit of Italy, that it sh ou ld ha ve atltit eterlf into One kinizthitn, with a rational hi t t4 e 3 ceo ns titution ; but there "were insuperable in the vv o v . nf this event. There were " l ith itief easlil e royal and particular rights, 11154 it, trlllst' have been • trampled• upon to accom tli 4 441 ' iv l4 bill Possibly indemnities. and remnera -liim ii have been pro Cured to orercome this it' 'Earl not a g reater ar i sen in the shape of tti ht e r econciling the different views of .-qA • t h t ~ l yi ker, ustr in upon this important so•lve . Had 4 t oplrl Ni h s olidat e d an d declared independent— )'44°)Y s have b een her King? As an entire 1) t t i! e h eir , h e would for ever' have held the ba t4':llver Franc e and Austria, and into idea- she threw her weight, it would 4 , 1 ell re prodigious preponderance. We t itis a si , ll li t to believe that 'this point was dis q)l' r p it is last .Alay, and that the impos§ibi , - °041; ' 1 ecc)ileilio " el . g opinions ended in I t4tv t, as . into i tr, Qtate remain a Country divided `and in endeavouring to acquire at s ith _ 11.16 h Y -8 tnem, no arts will be spared Ist ria or Prance. n l' ''ll l cf), ) ` t ati e , --- -0.-.41022...—. 7 ., , . . "1 et 3 ' - au Oes . " are continued for the approaching Vt ile t(l (1 besides the important questions s Lc ", '' i tb It a l y Ili 11 've co. : ) 7 . and Bel gi um to be there (te lt l q',. - 'l.leeture (see an article from Leipsic tit elle!, b , RS L 4 ' of 1 , ' 4Pers) that the fate of Saxony, -, t , .. ( , 1 q tri 4 "d, and of the Ex-:King of 4,, nail , probably 1 in,. -'t ul ' ran I , *ll - be'among the mast 'le t ' i i , tePie s• I of per or .i4q th e t of AusTnl A has adopted the Or 11411.:Itti,etir" ern‘u;n. ' We think, if his House ti,, ' 4 l;ii c , any additional splendour, his ImPc ''it usA tY into ' ' '. i f ' ii ()t i . lt have invenii'd some d t , 41s , r rit new bo th lit i ' c ed by the preceding e p i . i li sti _ , ti lt , `4lq r der !, It is passing occupancy strange . that ' 3 , 1 of th e -,A . til e in 'oi l , x annly of 'Hapsburg!: : shoull . 4ittiti. .nice, intermingle its coneerns with , Ilt . 44 _ is ut its greatest curse. - N t Il Oti ce -- ----. 4% .,..__ ;.. A i . 4, i,,,, ' Ivith re gret, that Count SLADION 4 ) 4.... ed his _, t . 1., '''', at the c:PPlintment as Second ~ .•‘.tistri. i a, n s 11p, N)l e , ll g r ess. His views nut e.ak a!, sit it ‘a thos t‘.441 It t r y . e of tlike Itintiortal , TlT-r; and the .11. ` - ' 1 Lltr o e . Ma st ii ' 4 04 . P , and we lament that his h 144 thIS ou:asion, are not of the fore- -, el iee. 14:, i , 1: _ ()_ 1 i. v AnT R h - -- ---... 0 ,..___ t (1 . lilt 43 i ssued a G old - Coinage from i , t h at ill, 4 ve Pf)tt, • `t, ainountiii,,' to about thirty hitch " ts • O n b 'l tjle il . is L is i : the one side of th ese new • kith • 4 ',Mile,. arid on the Other an its h . ti p t , I.tijo,„ ePcl________under, its wini , . --. 2 ::7 A it s , 'llin g c i - -.lol.,.______ 7 • - •' iltils "r 0 !icie now stands forward with. - c 44 til e Wileial organ of. the American dtivernment.—T6-doy it tells us that 'Congress . „ . , • is 'hot to meet till NoVernber, xviien the 'ego-, ciatOri will lay their ,docurnelits of, tailurc be -• - - foreitlieWasitiNG•iiiNAdmi n i s t ra ti on : There have been no arrivals froni America, and this gencc if true, could only conic frotri our enemies. . This is Patriotism ! ! We are, frOm several cc;n ,. siderations, convinced that the Negociations Lave been Unsuccessful. • . THE JAMAICA FLEET.—TtiS convoy has at last reached the Channel, after a pas•age,of CO days. It will be 'seen, by reference to,theFalmouth let-. ter, that they liaised thit port, 140 'sail in com pany,. on Mandat last, finder convoy of his Ma, jesty's shipCoittri•stacidr, late conifianded by Lord WM. STUART, who, we are sorry to say, died on the passage of a fever. P. S.—Since writing the above, we hare learnt that the Royal Charlotte, the Mizelair, and the Esther, three of the Jamaica fleet; have arrived off the Isle of Wight. Mr. CANNING and Mt. HusKtssort have been on a visit to Mr. BouvroN, in Lancashire, whetieC Mr. C. certainly visits his friends and conctituents at Liverpool previous to his departure for Lisbon. Some of the Papers state, that the suite of this accomplished Statesman are to, accompany him as Ambassador to Lisbon. We stated sonic time ago that Mr. CANNING does not go out as Ambassador, but as a private Gentleman, and that his assumption of ministerial functions in Portugal depended on the contingency of the return of the PRINCE REGENT to his dominions, during his re sidence in Lisbon. The Dutch Mail which arrived yesterday, brought ndvices to the 26th inst. from Holland . ; and it will be seen that the following extracts contain sonic precise information as to - the American frigate in the Texel " AMSTIMDAM, AUG. 25.—The John Adams-is to sail this day." • "AMSTERDAM, AUG. 25.—The departure to-day of the John Adams i s p resume d, as o r d ers h ave b een given for that purpose, and as all the pas3engers are on board." - .Lord GAusIER, it is said, is expected tng land. Sir THOMAS TYRwurTT anted at Stuttgardt on the. 18th of August, on his way to Vienna. A Liverpool Paper says, " Four expresses have arrived in this town, communicating thetitn portant intelligence of breaking off the. negocia tit))) at Gbent. After the ConnuissiOners hid two conferences to exchange their credentials a'nd talk over the interests of their respective .Govern ments, on the 16th the basis of a Treaty was submitted to the American Com Missioners, and they refused to admit a single article. On the arrival of . Lard CASTLEREAGH, the American Com Missioners were sent lbr, and it was again submitted as the ultimatum of the British Go vernment, an official and total rejection was pre pared by the Americans, to he sent to our Com missioners when the expresses set out from Ghent, and the John Adams is immediately:to firoceed to the United States with this . result. The Neptune is ordered round to L'Orieut, to take the Ameri can mission home front thence on the Ist of Oc tober ; their 'departure is deferred until this day, to allow Mr. GALLATIN time..to see sorne.relatives in his native country." The Agent of the American Commissioners, who was to proceed to London immediately, to 'Apply to the British Government' to grant the;pri vileges of a cartel to the Neptune Republican ves sel, has arrived. It seems that the principal T ar- : . rangements of a personal nature,. connected with the rupture of the negociation,,have been adjust- ed. The Neptune hart been ordered to quit Got tenburgh, and to repair to • Brest. Mr. CALLA ` TIN, who is a native of Genev a , w ill, we are told, make'an excursion to Switzerland, and the other, COmmissioner& will pursue their several inelina tions, with the exception of Messrs. ADAMS and RU:SELL, who are to go to St. Pet erslitirgli and Stockholm, to fulfil their appointed duties cis Mi nisters at those Courts. Such of the American public Agents as return to America, viz. Mess's. GALL:TIN, CLAY, and BAYAur, and their Secre .taries, are to be_ . assembled at Brest, so as to be in readiness to depart by the .Ist of October next. The intelligence of the removal Of thenisunder standing between the Swedes and the Algerines, by the arrival of the Swedish present ship, appears confirmed,' by the extract of a letter from Z. StHERMAN, Esq. his Swedish .Majcsty's Consul General at Cadiz, to Mr. ChArtLgs TATTIE, Aug. 10, 1811.—" His Majesty's Consul General at Algiers has'sent the. followiing circular to all the Swedish Agents of,Commerce residing on the Eu-, ropean cbasts, dated the 24th of.last mouth : " The Swedish present ship having arrived here last night, this Government has assured are, that. Swedish ships have nothing more to fear front the Algerine cruisers. _This intel ligence being of the utmost importance to the Swedish navi gation, you will please to cause it to be circulated with all possible speed to the Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Italian coasts." An arrangement between • Great Britain and .Hollan4 has been signed, onthe part of the former by the PRINCE REGENT, and was sent °Eon Mon clay last to Brussels, to' receive the signature of the Prince Sovereign of the NETHERLANDS . , The Cape of Good Hope, Demarara, Essequibo; and. Berbice, are to be retained by this C011:10y. R-t -tavia, and all the rest of, the islands and places,_as Surinam, Curacoa, and St. Eustatia, conquered from the Dutch during the war, are agreed tO be restored by the treaty. • Ceylon, - of course re mains with us, as it was .ceded :to Great Britain before the war. The value of Curacoa anti St.. Eustatia are said to be inuch•diminished by the openness of the trade to the Spanish wain, for which they formerly served as the great depots'for European contraband goods. • - On Monday,tbeltussian Ambassador arid Coun tess of LIEVEN, left Brighton for the Isle. of Wight, whence they will prqceed on a tour through the west of England, on their way to Bath. li r . _ ....~ IMPROMPTU. Since Tote.s.er doubts are now; ertiov'd By document§ from Reece, ..feanna Las no more to do, •Bbt to' ificreizse amie‘jrc,fcCe. THE WOLF'S STABLE. yhe:languike'epestrian js veryinriting, All. the liei-ses so ranltles:sand good; • 13nt the sign of the ininsemay indicate bitink; if the 6eueral be not undi -- 400d. • .. SUBAUDITUR. ---- ' 1 1, 1 10 4 ' i ".., the ne v f 0 C ,c li , t es : 811 0 . 1 . 0 c; ept or to th e ,!, ( 1 reserv- ~ti , , ) „po' it , five (/" ttt•e, , ro , ! . ., e d ` ,a sett 11 f: 4 Tiolibers .):1 1 Y • , tc r' „til 11`c LINES On, the. Chihli of the ';linerica to Le allowed to Fish in the hritish , • INTAntsos once,on a time became skittish, And swore be'd the Canadas take from the British; " At present" said hc, " we may England defy, As we know otherlisk she in Enrope He now jeains the Fry of the Bt)N:EY'S' is over; And France boasts a Monarch we :tent her, from Dover. " Other fish" we have'donewith ; and non he it knoti. We have leisure to catch and to drtss all oar Let - Madely,now tell his American Ores The English their lisheriei Istei, to thvmselyys?' Loss of carrying trade, Yarikey feelingi rnuht tickle, oor .lE:4* may soothe them, with this rod in' pickle, • d WixDsoa, :Aub. 3 1 .—Yesterday the Pr i nces. CHARLOTTE dined at the Castle with her M.A. 7 JESTY, the PRINCE REGENT, and PRINCESSES ; alter dinner they went to Frognrore, where they bad a select party for the evening ; her MAJESTY'S band attended ; soon after ten they returned.— This morning, soon after eleven o'clocli, Princess CHAttLoTTF, arrired from Cranbourn Lodge at the Castle, to visit her Royal Father, previous to his leaving Windsor. Her MAJESTY, and the Prin.: cesses ELIZABETH and :Maas!, took,an airiag to froginore. Priocess C H ARLOTTE followed them in her phaeton. Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA took their usual airing—Jhe former on horse back, the latter in her carriage. Sir BRENT SPENCER left Windsor on Thursday. .Married, this day, at Lambeth Palace, by the Archbishop of CANTLIIPUuy, the Right Hon. F. .1. ROBINSON,, brpther to Lord GaaNTuAst, to Lady SARAH HOBART, only daughter of the. Earl ufBUCKINGHATSISIIIRE.—The happy pair will spend the honey-moon at Fitzroy Farm ; after which they Will pay a visit to the Noble Earl, at his seat, at Norton,, Lincolnshire, for a few days, and then proceed on a tomr to the COntinent. ' Sir WILLIAM SCOTTi it seems, has purchaSed the elegant add Splacious mansion in.the Green-Park, which' relonged to the late MILES ,PETER AN DREWS, ESA. ' This mansion was originally built by Lord CIIIENVILLE ; it is leasehold, and bas,22 years to rim. ' Sir WILLIAM SCOTT . bought it by private contract for 12,0001. including part of the furniture and stables--a price which, it is said is'inuch 'below its value, and it is alleged that it went so - cheap because it - was not duly adver tized' in the public prints. We know not what truth there is in this allegation, but it is 'ter tainly somewhat strange, that when the posses sors of valuable property wish to dispose of it they do riot take care to have their purpose duly Communicated: , The Official Documents and Papers belonging to the Army whilst tinder the command of the. Duke 'pf WELLINGTON .(lately arrived in large packages), are to he deposited and preserved at the Horse Guards. , • - We hear Colonel MACDONALD, late Military Secretary to Lord NioDaY, ,has resigned his ap pointment Of Deputy-Adjutant-Gen v r a l to the forces in Scotland. We understand that Captain HALL, a Naval Officer, who has been eminently distinguished in the service of his country, is appointed to succeed Sir JAMES YEO, in the command on Lake On tario, Who is obliged to retire On account of se- were indisposit ion. A small expedition, it is said, will.probably sail from Plymouth in a few days, consisting. of the Norge,'of 74, and the Dover and Alceste frigates, with troops, for America. The. 43d, 93d, and 95th regiments, which were reviewed on Monday at Plymouth-Dock by his Highness Prince FRE DERICK •of ORANGE, will, it is staid, constitute part of the expedition. It is ascert a i n ed th a t more th an twelve hundred passports have been obtained in London from the French Ambassador in the course of the last fort night, .rod almost exclusively by persons belong ing to the middle ranks of society. , - According to an Act of Parliament passed dar ing the last Session, - it is provided, that the Mi-' chaelmas Quarter Sessions are in future to be held on the first week after. the I Ith of October. The election of Overseers of - the Poor is also to take' place within 14 days after Lady-day; , An inquest was held at D'righlington, on Thurs day, on the body of George Best, who was found hanging on a tree—yeidiet, Luna c y.—We under stand the deceased was one of the deluded disciples of the inipastor Joanna SOuAcott, and - had just been attending one of her conveniicles; A disciple of this said Foanna; at Htinslet,- near this town, has wagered his two pigs against their keep for ten weeks, that Joanna will be delivered of the Prince of Shlew,on or before the 27th of next month.---- , (Lceds Intelligencer.) . GREAT PERFORMANCE.—A race, which excited lunch sporting interest, took . place on .. Tuesday, over the Blackwarer trotting k krou;ld, betwixt Captain Hartsox's grey gelding Jeffery, and a hay horse, the charger of an Officer of the,l4th Dra goons. The distance to gallop was 12 miles. The gelding made play at Speed, - i;nd 'both horses run the-whole of the ground , as" folloWs; is netfr as could, 4,e ascertained by the umpire :---- . . 'min. Sec. ' Min. Sec. ISt !tile '..2 • 10 ' Rd! do ' 2 4 2 d do .•...,2 8 9th tic 2 4 ila .do.. . ... , 2 • 4' loth do ' e 6 Crit do .... ;. 2 4 I 'lath do 29 ' ' sth do .... :.. 2 6 I2th d o ' 2 10 6th. do ...... 2 2 1 Vi rain. it sec. .. 7tll do ....,,1 4 1 The race was for 100 guineas, and it was un cprifinonly. well 'contested to the er,!, aria nicely won b 27 the bay horse. N . 7 IiAVAL NEWS , FALMOUTH, AUG. ;GY.--7Ari•ived ti l t Isabella. , • , ~ • -t;il f - roni Jamllica, i ll CO days; bpticid tv Ostend ; she came no(ler convoy of his 1I nest ship" oncluesta( or, VS' 11C 1 5.111) 1111 SS:( .11:3 ~,• ; Ling tnoraili?, itirfi tfie tie' et, 140 sad.— The,Captain of the Comittestador, Lord Witt..!AM SWART, died on the passage of a lever.—%Viad S. IV: DEL the Jas o n: ; frigate • from where,she hgs be_ep .tile orders of the ,p,IIINcE 14,uk;NT.; Qberon ,sipop qt i'var from HaVig-de-6rac t ast divisipp cif transports for P.amsgate.,l'ier, f o t4k.e trocio:Ga were under weigh this tnot - 7?inizi, . recalled irk signal-, and reulain... the-Buct . :- Oaks frigate for, Portsmoilth. 7 --`lin:i N. t. . RAmsGATe, thci, Oliver, ileart of Oak, lie4nt, 41'9. 1 3h? transports;,. .ligyin'g op b oar d t h e C m oldstrea Re, ir,inient of Foot Unards, bound to Osteptl; , , PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 31. Sailed his Miliesty'. ship Griper for St,. Aftioes. pai . ne into inialonr, his i l Vitiestk's- Ship,Nelson. Acinilluri,give instructions to, the trade,,bound to Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean. iTitt.; outward-boiind fleets still 'remain atSt. , but as the wi n d has shifted , to the ga,tw,ailr, th - ey may he expected to start !n: OF" inornin4, HARwicti,AuG. fife iienry Free ling packet - , 4ith a mail from 1 /011;na—Sailed the .ficaufoy packet, with :nail for Ciiitaven the Larti packet; whit for, GOtteninti-gh and the Leicester packet, with a mail fur Holland.---Winci E. . . : . The Anna .Johnfina (a Swede) • from Cadiz to. Rotterdam, , was taken 30th of June off - Lisbon, by the Algerines, and carried into Alg,itrs, and, after. being plundered; was released, and is arrived at Gibraltar.. . , The Margaret, BAakEit, ft•pm Liverpool to Africa, arrived at Cork on the. 26th Inst.; she narrowly escaped a privateer oil Your hall„ had taken ~and burnt five !urge West India ship:4. with rum; Sze.; a sloop, arrived at ; Cork on the 24th inst a nt, p asse d at sea near 200 puncheons floating. The Seven Sisters, BaowNIE, arrived at Aber 7 deer on Friday from Mirtunichis after a passage of a month frgth the hitter place, anti the uncom-: manly quick run of 14 days from the American, Coast to St. Kilda. ,Captain littowt.tE saw no enemy on his passage, and spoke no vessel, though he saw many out card and homeward bound. A list-was yesterday posted up at Lloyd-'5,,c011 7 tainipg a catalogue of 825 ships, which hiive beeri taken by the Ameticarii since the conuneneetnent of the war. The subsequent letterreachedtown yesterday.... "LivzapooL, AUG. 29.—The Nfargaret, 13..tx0t, from ,Li verpoul to Africa, has arrived at Ctirl:, alter having narrowly escaped a privateer otf Youghall, which had. taken and nurti a large West India ship with ruin. also reezhYd. Cork on Tuesday. last, that passed ['car 200 inuichtorii thea%- ing in the sea." It is the intention of the Adtiiraity, in conse-, .quen,ce of .the numerous captures ma d e by the Americans; to be extremely strict %;:fili captains who quit their convoy at sea, or who, contrary tti orders, sail without convoy : Prosecut 10 fiS of Masters of ships for neglect Of thii description; have already commenced; as will be seta by-01i subjoined extract of a letter " Lloyd's, August :11; 1814. , " The Lords Commis s i oners o f t h e Ad ru i ta l ty .hav e been pleased to inform the Committee, that they have given direc tions to their Solicitor to prosecute the Masters-ot the fullow ing vessels, viz.:--Mr. SNART, of the Arahella, lately arrived at Liverpool from St. Domingo), and Sam:Lica, for sailing with 7 ont convoy; and Mr.'ltuNuct.t., Master of the Now Frede rick, from Malta to 1 - 11111, for desvrting the fleet under con voy of lies Majesty's ship Milford, 4,11.1:w last:" .• (Signed) " JOHN . B ENNETT; J HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE. About nine o'clock last night,,a person passing by a field near the Paragon, in the 4. ent-roa, was alarmed by repeated groans,. when, .after • a moment's hesitation, he entered the field, and wag met by a woman, staggering forward ; she fell near a bank on the edge of the road, and he theri obtained a light from a chaise which was passing, and found her dead,, with her throat cut from car to • ear. Several persons were nyw c‘rilleet ed ; on adrancing further into the field a man was..discovered with his throat cut, and two children by his side covered with blood s but uninjured. He ,was still alive, and after some delay, arising in a great measure irons the indecent impetuosity of the crowd, lie ‘vas carried,off to an hospital. Previous to his re= moval a pencil and paper .were givdn to liini, and it is said . that he wrote a canlession of his crime and his address :.he wai• expected to stir: , vire. The unfortunate woman is said to he the Wife of her supposed .murderer, and the two child ren . their of spring. These helple ss irf6lutf; were humanely taken into a hoUse near the spot/. ThiA ,double crime of murder and suicide was perpetrat ed with an instrunient found on the ground, as certained to be a clasp-knife, but which vas car Tied off by the person who found it. T'desper t i te ly wounded in the affray man i - ayt le .‘ a v i l . 'o Bethnal "'as( G i reen, is not dead; as rinr Reporter of- Actidents and Otienee'S was tilkin formed ; and litipes .tire entertained that be will recover.--(Morning Post). ' Ann Cramplorp,.coodenined at thirhatii,Asizes; for mutilating Robert Jordan, iS,reprieved. • CORONER'S night on- inquest was held in the 'Biiard4boin of Bridewell hosrpi tat? on the body of -- tlizabeth Randall, found drowned in the - river Thames. iolin ROgers, about six tf clock, on Tuesday mnrifing, found the deceased drowned between two barges. at • Littledale's Wharf,--near Blaelifriars4nidge.—Ver'‘ diet, .Lunacy. • N. The punishment orthe pillory was mulcted on in the Market-plac e of Hull, pursuant tOler •sentene at the lust Qnar terly SesSionS, for keeping, a disdrderly house. After haying stood the usual time, she was recon ducted to the flotise of CorrectiOn to' fiuisk the period of her iinpri4onuierit.