The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-19 00:00:00

MILITARY BULLETINS. THIRD Bt:LT,ErN of the ARMY before ITRGII nelltl-iitrarte.r{cof tilt , Gen. in Chief of the Polish Anny.at Pinneberz, before IJamburg. On the night between the lSt and 2d (13th nnil 14)`of January, the advanecd guard of Gene- Markow - dro.c,hark all the French posis to the entrenchmen'ts of the Sternsehanze, and other near Aitona. The loss of the enemy*, in 1;illed, wounded, and prisotrs, was considerable. Our out-posts e4ablished - ' Memselves opposite to Dirt eutrencliments, - whereb.y his postvat cci and Barmbeck being surrounded, 'they, as well as the. posts of ,Shiffbeck 'and !Torn, fell 'back.' 'On this occasion, as well as on other days, more skirmishes took place, all to the advantage of our :;!fdand took prisoners a consider- Ale number of the enemy. " On the Bth ( . _:.(bil) Count Strognnof took all tire Villlg•fs befOre Haat-burg. General Scheints thuschinikoff, who vas pbstettat,Oelisenwarder, tifforded all the assistance he could in this attack the result of which was; that the eneinv lost the 'whole of the villages in the environs of frktarhurgh, as well as the island of-Moorwarder. The troops Strogonoffpcnetrated-iuto the town of naarburg:and there spiked nine c.annons, of large calibre.' Next morning the . .enenky‘matle an at tempt.on OrbseuWartler : but the admirahle re sistance of Cen. Schemtschasjtinikolf, ,arid a flank movement wade by Count Strogonotf, caused him to retire with precipitation, and .to leave four pieces l of cannon in the possession of tha con, kitte'ror. The loss.of the enemy in both days Was, very considcraliie 7 we took prisoners twelve of ficers and' 500 soldiers, and .the number of his 'killed and wounded was. very great." 'FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY BEFORE HAM- IgTRGH. " Head-quarters of the General in Chief of the Po lish rinv as Pinnebnrg before Hanthurgh. 'The Commandiug General in Chief, true to the adopted plan of constantly alarming the gar riym of fiamburgh and carrying ot the posts maintained without the works of that place, in order to secure himself against surprise,.made On the the 13th (the 25th) January, the birth-day . of our beloved Empress Elizabeth, Alexwena, in eelAration of that interesting festival,, a general attack on all the enemy's posts at Flaum, the Aus .chlagerwiek and the S:adeiche, while. he also di rected a demonstration, on all the outworks situ 'uted On the sides of Wandsbeck and Altona.- "It requires only the watch-word For. our ..ticlokexl,Entpress.,,' to redouble the native, courage of her brave Russians, and to assure the perfect XiICCOS (sf theenterprize ! Hamm, the Ansch jagerwe,..r, and the positions - behind Morfletb, . were carded' by the bayonet. The- look-out pickets, in front of the cntrenchments• of the Landwebr, the Stecnchanze, and the, contiguous linnets, were killed or , taken, and the reconnois sance of these was pushed to within the range of grape shot. " The loss . of "the enemy was considerable.— Tbe prisoners brought in amount to eight Officers and 300 privates, and the number of •killett is still greater. " A great number of Officers and soldiers were bayoneted by the Russians in the church of Hamm. Our lOss is very inconsiderable." LORD CA STLERENG IT. The first dispatch from Lora. C,"iTLEiIE.AGiI was dated. Basle, the 22d 'ult...The next day his Lord shin had audiences of. 'the ,EMperor of AUSTRIA and King of I.).ssiA. The En - yea - or ALEX.6IDER, who quitted Basle, the day betore, left a . letter for his Lordship, highly. coMplimentary, and Couch . - ed in terms of narked esteem and distiig . ni,hed consideration. Lord C..: stiiitc4on fo!l6wed the Emperor ALEXANDER to ITC.SOIII, where he was ad mitted to an. interview. Lords CATHCART and AE.EIzDEEN arrived at 'Chatillon two days before Loral. CASTLEREAQH,And CAUT4INCOULT, who was in waiting there ; innuediatelv addressed an pfli cial to Lord Alsr.enp.'EN, expressing au ;ear liest desire: to wait Lyon him the nwMorning ;it 4 fixed time. His Lordship. replied, that . he was engnged to sec Lord CATHCART at that particular time s but..that ne.would" be lu to - receive him at any other ; he might think proper to appoint. This was not satisfactory to . C7AuLaNcoi.) ay., who, d e , termined to lose no time, went in person CO ',Ord CATECART'S, and left 114 card asPlenipotentiary of 1.7,71,T0r and King ; the visit was returned by. Lord CATHCART with all'the fOrmS of civility and good breeding, but in the mean time Lord CAS W .- arrived. ,This,gaye a new turn to . CauLbux- COURT'S views c.nd nteasures, and he:ittiMetliately, addressed au officialetter to his Loidship, r'equest ,_ iu thk! honour of a co;ifernce. Lord . CA;TLE-, " EAGEI visited the Duke of V.I(3ENZA the following morning, iAdd•a • omfeience took place, which lasted two hquia, after, which„ and the ',same Luru C A sTl,eat , ,Aott andthe other Plenipote ntiaries; ,together with the Earl of ABE:ZDEEN and CATh CART, (lined, as alias been stated in : the Monitet4r . ; with 'AVLAINcoI;IIT. BRITISH PRISONERS IN FRANCE.—On the ap roach of .the Allied• Powers,. the prisoners from Bicho (Masters of iNi er .th a ntmen) were marched to,Sedan, h;:udenfied together two and oneslong chain, which Ilan from one, couple to another. through •the number of twenty and on their arrival at Sedan - had to : .sh e ep in stables, ort the bare stones, or on damp.straw in places still inferior: The,,prisoners at Longwy, o 4 the same rank, were nrarched.oll, at a few hours notice, to. Beuvais, on the sth of January, whence,. after. remaining about ten days,. they were removcd to Guise, •from which place they are in daily expec tation of a;.counteripkiich; making the silthdepot in which these unfortunate people have been con fined during their captivity in, France, .namely, r-vs , \Tertian, Auxonne, Longwy, Beauvais, and • Guise. e lament to learn, that. the accomplished and estimable young_Noblemau, Lord MoNTGomaror., Alicaut, innuediately on his arrival there from Palermo, - where he had been two ,years, in the hopes of procuring relief frow . a settled pill sionary complaint. ci [Contintied from our Paper of.Yesterday'l • , GENERAL I'OLI'CL-• „ . BULt:E.TIN Or-TftE 2911 O 1 SEVTEMBEEt,. 1813-. --Comtnis . sarv-General, 224 ' HoPond. Libel.-- A Ceimmissary 'of Police at. the ILigue - , picked' op in a public coach 4 paper, which sev.msio hire been droppe,i out of the pocket of - a pasenlr,er:who waA there be fore him. It Y. 113 a Dutch libel, Containing goOd .wishes for the enemy, and abuse of France. This.coach had conveyed some conscripts, and--;ome guards of the compally of - resei vc. Search is making to discover which among them dropped, the pa •e Jura; Pedlar,, Picture of t ltePope.-A pedlar‘raVellingtheo', the canton of Arintholz, Arrondissement de St. Clank,: has h been sclling,a picture' f the' Pope, represented with bisli?nds' 'chained. Ile had left this canton before the Getularnietie was informed of it.' •It.appeani thaCtlie local authorities tool, no steps against. him. songht . after. . EXTRACTS PROM LETTERS OPENED AT.TIIE, POST- OFFICES. Sr. AULAIRE to Lltlaryle Da Si.' AuLAinr., his IYlOtber, at Corbeil (Seine). •• Bar-Aur-Ortiain, Sept.. 95,,141 3.. I amt going to celebrate; a 7'e Delon for °tn. vic tories. We are in a dreadful state of anxiety.= 'the wounded are coming in: Our Marshal Oudi not has been beaten. I wislOhe.EMperor knew now much they are disheartened in the interior will not conceal -it : I am too faithful a set want to wish to pay my court by falsehoods. I.will, _how cv(,..r, put a good face upon it ; and, as long as I do or can reMlin at my post, I will serve consci entiously, with out starting trifling obstacles ,whicb , when pwilled to the farthest, never produce any national benefit: • I pray to God 1119st,he4rtily for the Emperor. I entreat him to protect, to en lighten him, and. to.pit a stop to, this frightful mass of calaMitieS; such as never, at any known _period of: history, Fressed at one time upon so vast an extent of country before. BULLETIN OF THE MINISTF.R OF THE POLICE CON- CERNING THE EMPRESS The Empress i has had thehappincss of receiving to-day,aietter from the- EmperOr, dated the 21th,.; from harthau. An official dispatch confirms the account of the gOod-health which 'his Majesty has never ceased to enjoy. •The arrival of this 'colt tier was very'pleasing and eim:soiritoi-y to the Em press. The dispatch gave favOurabl-e'aceounts of 'the health of the Vice-Cons-A:Nes - . The :Empress, whb had beard the Pfincess of NeuchataleoMplain. of not having had any intelligence of Om Prince, wrote to her immediately, to Send her the nets she, bad just received. Several persons of various: 'ranks have come or sent, fain-quire for the Vice- Constable, with an eagerness , truly flattering.to: him. At his hotel they •retnrned for•answer; that there was nothing More than what was to be seen in the • The Council of Ministers took place at the usual houi• at St. 'Cloud: , After it was •over, the . EMpress took a ride on horAeback in the Bois de . Boulogne. The weather Was . beautiful till five o'clock, when the air 'became sharp, and almost cold. Her Majesty's health is very good. Her sleep is 'returned, and she complains no longer of the indisposition she lately suffered. ANECDOTES OF LITERATURE AND SOCIETY. Paris, 29th Sept. M. Bertin, who in the reign of Louis XVl.was a personage of -great consideration, or r to speak more correctly, a real:power, is, no mo.e. This ancient Sovereign of the empire of fashion, . who for a long time ornamented, according to the suggestions of her,owpcaptice, the heads. of the women, aml was the cause of deranging the affair of so many families,• , could not come to her end without some circumstance bordering on the mar vellous. On the third,-Sunday of the fetes at Sc: Cloud, she Made one 'attiring the Minimise niulti tude of spectators assembled tti behold the press. Certain recollections crowded upon her memory,'and her lively ernotion bathed her cheeks in tears. Her head . became giddy and heated with 'visions. She was brotight . I;iiek to her house, where she was seized With'a . tiolent lever. In her incessantly repeated", " I harejieen rife Qtiecn again- 7 I have • seen my benefactress once again. Nothing remains for me now but to die." On the ThUrsday "she gave Up' her Past 'breath. Her name, 'which was for a long time associated - With the iidiculons, Nvill be•t•endered TbonOtrable by gratitude. At Brussels, this wo- • man, whose fortune %vas. rectum) to enormous ' bills, which nobody thought of paying, had a fit iteral ervice performed for the ,Queen at a great • expenee. How many of those who attended.at it had cause ,to blush, at seeing themie4esantici ' pated 14 a milliner in this testimony of sorrow. SPORTING. A Main of Cocks 'bets‘vixt Huntingdonshire .against Cambridgeshire,-Was fought on Thurt•day evening, at the Gentlemen's SubscriptiOn Cock— pit, St,"Giles's. FLEMING, feeder for the former county, and . SHAW far the latter. The first four battles were - Byes, and were decided as: fol_. , t ' 1 .ows : • ' Firit battle ' won by Cambridge. . Second ditto --• Ditto. .. , . Third ditto - Huntingdon. Fourth ditto ----: Cambridge. " , Thenextiour battles were on a Main of eight, to be fought out on the next evening, for' five. guineas a battle, and 50 the odd battle. First battle won by Cam!iridge. Second ditto ThirdAitto OO ... FOtil t 4 ditto . ' The'battleS' Were well contested. Odds rather in favour of SII AWT at setting to ; but varying S and 10 to 1 during the battles. The birds on, both sides - were as fine and as . lame as could be. OXERS.---The first of gymnastics for the sea- Son will take place on Tuesday next, in a pitched . baft•le betwixt Ford, of pugilistic celebrity, and a formidable gardener, who has dealt out bruises in the county of Kent, with, much success. It is a match, and also' for a subscription purse of 23 guineas:. The:great battle between Ppinter, the Lancashire man, and Oliver,. the Battersea gar dener, now the two first on the list, will take place on 'Tuesday the 3d of May, on a match", and for a subscription purse from► the Pugilistic Club, of 50. guineas. The gardener is immediately to be put under regimen and traia►ing upon the Highlands of Scotland, muter the regulation of Captain BAecLAY,'Cribb's patron and trainer for the fight at Ti►issletun Gap. 1 0L1) BAI MURDER'. Yesterday el Regan and Patrick. Gallagher. were indicted (Or The wilful 'murder of Edmund White, in the pariSh - "Of St!, .aites'S; on the 30th of ' Janitary. • . The'e'vidence for the pros'eeiftioa. was nearly the same as that giYen - at ;the Police examinations,, , which went .to say, that the : deceased came:by his death iri consequence' of % , ,Ounds . ' inflicted Of) the head by the prisoners and• two 14'her 'perSons„ not in custody. The case for the prosecution occupied., the attention of the Court for::"considerable time, whiCh being ended, the Counsel for the prisoners (ailed tlizabeth Reg'an, who deposed, 'that on Sunday, tlte'3o6 of January, she saw the deceased; White, .at the Hare and, Hounds, in Buckeridge street, in company with some Cork men. She' understood - from - some 'persons,. that they had met there .for! the purpose of .fighting; and that they were going to revenge some injury , done by the Limerick men. One of NorwOod's platy came in, and asked White, the - deceased; if he was not -ready to come out ? Witness advised him to go,home to his house, in Saffron-hill.' They went out of the house tdgether. Several other witnesses were called, Who s`Wore, — that the cle• ceased had come to St. ;Gile . s's, for the avowed purpose of ti kiting, And that.,the prisoner Gal lagher• interfered , for the purpose of quellipg the Here the Learned Jtvb ,- ,e ( Baron \‘'''oori) ob served, that it appeared ti; him that the evidence for the prosecution was materially overbalipp7ed by that of the defence, and he did not see the ne cessity of taking up thelime of the 'Coml.. The Jary hesitated' sonic nine, and then ship, that-as the man had lost:his lifeJt might. bt expedient for the ends of justice to examine fur ther witnesses. The evidence in behalf of the prisoners was again` resnme'd;, and tliii'JurY; after hearing one other person;ocituittedthe prisoners. curvlNG AND MAMING. James King and William Mansfield Fran, were 'indicted for assaulting Vickery, the VOlice-ofifeer, andieloniott'sly maiming and -woanding.him, with • • an intent tit murder, &C.. ! , !.. Mr. KNAre opened the case for the proseeti-: tion, and stated to the Jury, that he `Shtiitld'he: able to rove, by Competent evidence - , that the ! prisoners at the bar were guilty of the crime al ,,leged to their charge. kid had- some .doubts, however, whether the offence came exactly - under Lord MenborOugh's Ac:t, as it was: called, be- cause the ‘vounds were inflicted. withal poker, and the Act of Tarliament, sr.:aks only of " emitting and stabbing." If their .Lordships permitted the! trial to go on, it would then be foe'ilieil'iconsi deration, to determine, whether a piker was'sueh: an instrument as could inflict a " cut or stab ;" C tol7CAiNiqptentlY, 'whether. the offence stated in tb e tnent, was !precisely such as clie law in question elmtemplated. Ear,m '*O6o here stated distinctly, that the •woands• having been given With 'a . pOker, the crime cleailly.Aid n9t.conic.under the-meaning .of the Act of Parliament. " Cutting and stabbing" could not be done Vi'i - th - a 'poker. The,Jary accoidinAly . — aegititted the prisoners, who were det l ale4however, to answer for the • SackMahrint ;nind a man called Mcuidane, ttvo tacars, wete indiCted for stealing two boot, vartie. 345. from the shop of Mr. Brown. An in ierpre ter `aiten' ddd ,explain the. evidence to 'the prisoners,. midi their defence to the Conit, N%'a , .!, the. I he:hoot been given to isbe4 - )y white man to isejl, with a promise - of scortiething for tiller - troulike.-4c4uitted. ..10;161ZOLOLWAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANE.S, INsTRUMM4T MATER, STRAND. I -''• Weather. , ' ' DIED: • , • ThermoMetei•. -,.. — On IV-edMsday,the 16'th inst.•ofter,a.sveure, illness , ;',!,' I.:, • . . , she bore ,tit pious reignation, Alm y .-',-t, :•'.' ~ !' •,', • . '7' ••4 --? •. - '4.4 • •• ..., of .1 1'; Larl,4ii•,r Plat:t'.if•BAlict:heirth;•agril , 4 p , ki- 0 :: : -,.,..-.: : - `, - . 1. 7 . - ... .5 ...., .e. •,... .f . . - . .4 . ' 4) Win he most St.: Ve.l el y felt he her f intilyand ntutiel,:, 1'7.1 ....; • ~, r. .. r , ~:.: ••• -,. ,•... .:. 'fhe same moriiing, at Woolwielr,'N'itilUirlia 1 . .P0r.,;: - :', -. ;.-- •,- c , , s i.-I . . V ..... "--' '—‘ ~:;%:* C) ' = Cr " ' - * ' . 1 Resident Surgeon of the Ittiyal Axtillery us the .i,i1,1,1,ii , ••••, iiiial of }hat !due: ..• Fco. ,- •s' c' - • m:lies • • . 'On Thursdity,in Norfolk-street, Par-L.-lane, Catutinel/' ,tl2 43 45. 45 42 30,1 r . Cloudy, Cloudy the daughter of the Rev. 'fames Moore, 13 44 43 45 40 .1t) Do. Ill: a The S tine day, 'at Westerham,. iti Kent, Thomas 3 3 ' 1 14 40 3:5 '4O 34 30 .10 Pair l',iir Esq. of the Isl.atil of liarbadoes. 15 -3 33' 35 31 ..?2 Do. I• ~ • Ott Fridayse'nnip.,.. , ht, at Willenhall, in the ti-I+h year •117 34 :36 139 at .: ', . Do. s 14). . at.:e, James Wyatt, Esq, many years La mainvirt Ilitilet s" 17 :14. 31 34 25 .riJ I Dd. 1)u. Citv'of Coventry. is 2B 18', 38 36, . ..r , i R • i -- . • Do. ain' •', On the 5t14 inst. at EastField,orlianislierlz.l3l, /,, H tai Hutchinson; aged C 0.40. -He was the Last survivii,g W 10 the Difrhitin Old Militia, who entered oults'lrst itsrini"S' of whirl,. lir r. , :o. o Vitir.tti , DE,vri-i.—A melancholy event occurred yesterday evening between seven and eight o'clock at the Cock Pit, Sr. Giles's. Whilst p4parations were Making for the setting-to,of the cocks, Mr. Thorpe, from the country, a well known re spectable character, bad taken his Seat in the front of the'pit, and not two minutes before his . death had offered to back the Huntingdon birds for" ten guineas. He was observed to lean' his head' forward, and appeared , somewhat ill. Lie triade.'a kind of' moan; and instantly nis colour changed, and he was a corpse. Surgical-aid was immediate- . Iy procured, but the spark of life was extinct.— He died of apoplexy. e body was removed to a deigfilmitring public-house for the inspection of, a Coroner's inquest. -The wife and the • sister of the dedeased soon arrived to see' the body, and 'the reader mayjudge of their feelings. It is a fact no' less singular than true, that the deceased, half an ho.ir 'before , his death, had said ; the last time I was here I said,' if ever I attended the pit again, 1 hoped 1 should die there." The unfor tunate man was opulent, and between fifty and sixty. Twenty-one persons, chiefly boatmen, were on Fridav'se'nnight brought before • the sitting Ma giStrate, charged with riotous conduct in the streets of Manchester : the remainder were dis charged. These'' men' formed part of a gang by vhicii the bairn' has been much annoyed during 'the winter. It has been their practice, late in the' evening, tip abuse passengers, and, to rob them, if; men, of their hats ; if women, of their shawls or cloaks. ' Four of the party are to be tried' at Lancaster for highway robbery. It' is -singular that Virtue (the name of one of clie men) should be implicated iu . these vicious transactions. • COAL MARKET, 1 7 E11.18. Ships at Mantel. I►ips sold. 18.1 Newcastle 1 Sundel:land riLICE OF STOC Bank St.ncl:, Nary 5 per Cent: . 97ll Irish 5 leer Cent. • •( pc.ir ('ent. 35f Sq f 3 per . Cent. Red. 704 i 693 i 70 3 per Cent. pfip4. 70s 69 : i 70 Bank L. Ann. ►7 3.4 On Wednesday, the Itith inst,,after,a.sevore, ;',!l * ;s4' she bore with pious reignation, Mat}' of .1 P:Larhtni'..r •Ay ,, will he most severely felt by her family.and nutuel,., 0, 1 44° The same morning, at Woolwich; N'tritnirlia Resident Surgeon of the Ittryal Artillery in the pital of that , c fr 'On Thursday,in Norfolk-street, Parli.latie,Caretiug -M the daughter qt . he Rev. James Moore. 0"1 The sante day, t ''at Westerham,. in Kent, Thomas D re Esq. of the Island of Barbadoes. On Eridarse'nuip.,.. , ht, at Willenhall, in the ti-Ith N'ear x :01 E L James Wyatt, sq. many years nem it eminent Ilet to t t•itV of Cove - ,On the sth inst. at East Field,tiortlitluilierle.lid, 5 '":,• Hutehinson; aged £O. He was the tast W: c) :L IO the Durham Old Militia, who entered Onits'lrst of which• he was a fraptaiu. OW the' gt Ir inst. at thelteetorY of WillaseY, the ReV• ( -L,. to 1". Briggs, aged 85. He had resided there as Curate Land i nearly GO years. , .tV On the title inst. at his ,house,. in Bootham, near YoP"! Lady of John Dyson, Esq. . The same say, in the 70th year of his age, at Spo .p rr r a., 0 0 71 Rev. John Tripp, LL.D. Vetitor of that paris'a, and 0 in the West Riding. He was one of his Majesty's ,10 , t 3 'cs'O r thej'eaCe, and one of the Depute Lieutenants. for' Riding. y ttt , On ednesday se.'unight, aged 75,, J..Berwieli, of • I.l‘ Shaw. He was wounded at the memorable b a ttle o' den :- and what was remarkable, and ate instance sv :, 'of record., d 's'pir'ited veterarrOwo years Oder than 'Ceased, and who' fought at the same battle, attend 0 09 neral of his comrade. , q• On Tuesday se'nnight, Tweedmouth, James c , " commonly called.lemmy Dumps, aged fr , l, 11.si j cpcentipd ; lactcr, and well known on the streets at Berwielc • .. 1 1$ 0 Drum major at the lAttle:of Pries';-otrpalis,. in '17(; , ( 1-s /„. .highly offended when,told that he ran away on that d:;3' l ' 4 lso ,l gained his livelihodd these r a ts; years, by driving c"' t l . Sand, and attending to farmer s. carts, while the lior7o liaitiitg and the men talkitex' their refreshment. He the saw a apartment with his asses,. and ties not laic these (2 , .?..years. . At PrestimiL . --On 'the n'th tilt. Mr. Thomas Atlantson,,,i f,ls' lit . otl Tuesday, the Ist inst. Mr. -Thomas Dagger, ,";,., 4 .1t0 ' on the sth, Mrs. Fleetwood aged 88, and Mrs. A. aged 89 ; .and.on the 7th, Withal)). Pariiinson, rriCt!'„s. 03 63. Oil. to „7.. Oti 655. 04. to S IV YESTERDAY. India Stuck, 199; - India Bonds, 7F. 6 ' s ' r • Excliet. 131 ilc, P r ' thnnium, eGi ," ' -Old ditto, Imperioi Ann. f 4 - 2,:,th inst. • 0-3 LONDON . Printed b)c J. B. CARSTAIRS, No• bulldintzs 9 : and pubiished by W A 'SCRIPPS o f . lcCr • • 4 the rricE, No. I 12, Strandwhere , ments, Orders; Lettet (post-;pkid);34c. ri,l4,llCbc ~: :., ,•;.• Yester S day Thninds :Witt was in dieted f( r )i . ' , "•,e' 4 a bras-plate fi-O - in the, door of iNfi-':-Godoc , • penter, 'in thi- neliiibOuritood .of .T.trornha n y street. • fl he p c ' The watchman of tlie district dePOsed, • . •• . • . , been' indUced to' ottservAa'ver , , - Orticularly r - , t, sons who passed`lii beat; Un.acconnt of ere', number' of-knockers, &c. that had - been ; sta e q on the night in question he saw the prisoner another Wrencliing'btasS . -plateS'Olf several (10 he Went , in pnrsuit of them, and . stlizett - thc'• sorter . 3. the other •man ran - away.; there w4s on hisperson,,a bag.full of brass knt!ckers; handles, &c. This bag. Was produced, "arid' c c) : r . tained'abnut 20 different pieces'of brass, wref ic ' ed front different •-doors; got The prisoner could gite no satisfactory acco.,„d of himself; nor Of the ft:tins - action : (re was crltitty: ' and' sentenced to be tianSporicB for . se ° yearS': • • Robert Jennings was incliitefl. for obtaining-' l . l9 ' '' ney fraudulently, and uniter' filse pret etteeS. The circumstances were 'father r``• on - the dress of - a• breWer's 'man',' ands-weft publican named Richardson, in 114or.fi.eld' , '' said he came from the house of Barclay and , I:ins, and brOVght good news beer, he would fa' next.day; and the cooper ivould ein ' 9- and examine the butts, in order to make the - 1 ° per reduction in the price. then dernandett liaee 'of the publican, which he'peetleb• Itl , must spew the - bi l aiwer'S cicrtitts4 tols& l4 ' ; `7 tle had delivered oe-mefsage., ; - the l o h c would be returned the next clav bv : _the ro(7• f 1- t IndUcifd by this' ieptesVniti - tion the 'Phliti'earl . i.r. s 4 o bitiPthenioney, bitt , sobtt'found thatire lurtbb e c i o duped, and that,,,there was not. a syll 4 ble iu the,statement of the prioner. The dOurt at first scented inclined to Xs' miss t" „of ease . as' friVolous 3 , and to think•thAt.tite ;,4 not intended to protect such silly eredt4ity.,a4. t.l. ' .of the plaintiff. . Itly:'GuaNEY, however, stated, that no lessL.t4',:fik. 150 publicans Mid been taken, in ; preci:: , Av ttit similar circumstances ; and added, that ef'": §lirewd nen might_ he thrown off their guard t"',": 13 31 ' news were fold them,. or a prospect of g 3l was offerectto their notice:' • • The Colin ',Wen. StitiVredzlhc ease to, go. to Jury, and the man was find guilty, and se nteot ed t') two mfniths% iMpriscinnient.. • 'l4 Tarilaro MiCteti for 'an••asv litft J ithtent to 7. ravish Jane. Olirk ,-, 0 child ,lettl; ts • seven years, whit .was. the, ciaulate.r of a xv;9.-10 with whom he,colialVited. :11 The 4 - >rionel'; Mi•s:tre'rk, aitd the' slept in'the sfirne morAirg te!'' Mrs. Clerk went:- out earl;, - ,. .lew.;a44, inan the (rid. in heir. till' • It ;‘,-1• fi vantage of this opportmitqcio'iMAti Qttipt; which was 'fully Pl'an'ed' lyvAlte contipmed,by ,Th e 1"' 4 9 and was not yet estahh,,iicii„f i t detaifs are mneb too . indecent 'anct . cl:Oc:l;g -•- - t ° h 'ellow was found guilty, .and seater e t one year's imprisonment., Harts of Law yestertlaP . trial of the least public interest oof: elate. BIRTH.. .1 4; On Tocqinv last, in Great Ceorm-street, , of a dau,,,;.1.,t,,,f. .. - MAARIED. . , < ...• • • - i'' ot ° . On Saturday last, at Klugsteiguton,Devonsi.lire,:gr:i'ci . • Polliz..r, Of the ;"0•...-'d Nary, to Miss LaiiiPlcY;'Of {-hi le- —eft Piuwt itt East Erent, Devonshire., 'Mr: Joseph NioEr, -1 .1,.4 1 ;C:.7 . 100 of London, t<!, Miss' Phelps, "clangliter . Of tli;aTit'l.l.. - v• t„ Phulpg,'Reetnr• of Christow; ' .• , , ~.4: 0 ' Last welt, Cbarlei Kent, Esq. of Fulham, :',liddresel , i p Cllailott:', oldest daughter of Rotyert, itritieter,..l4;sq. 01 . ' " .., , ,aro, :• , ;,..,rfolii. . 'l/ . , . . .