The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-22 00:00:00

ti lie 19' 0 1 . ' • coNsisTENC. - ------...---- ~ 0,,, h - 11t cßuvri l !, AN Was urrounded by trai ; tliti,ie.,-, int l ' e 14 0 no su m) c i mi of it. Norway ira • - . % }-• 1 7 '. firii ("Oar aCtlnnt) : the Merefrnd ~ ' kere i, a, . -.6).er A' . the uniiin - with .Z.iwelien."—Morn 14gChr i I • eon - - list al -c ' , Nem. 90 )---AloPlier proof ot . 1 44 :11: Y! T( ' tl;s good . hour the -Chronicle . hac r Itoe,bli'ltained that the people of N or - wa y 1, 14 tit stained una,i,,,,us for Prince CHM-) )cabolit:;r:(ril every individual. in. that counts t‘; thewery idea of an union with Swc(k.n,,l, its ' .7 14 ht a whi,pe r of apology, it .unsays 4.1! r! ' ."eil. i .r. "' ; and vve find .that the peope %%tic , 1 11: e i`! 'Pro factiolm, and the chii•f inefOer I s t o ; '4:f c itY eager for an union with Sweden !; o} , pt c • ~ • tPrnrn the •• ', Chronicle.] Ire anore*?Wor ° `lth tind l'iters yesterday from Ghent to the ?oi, elslll ' it i, stated, the British Commissioners dined by 1911 1 ; 4 :7 1 W ith the American Commissioners, and bh- at had accepted the invitation of the e"'Plitnent \vas t o be. returned. On that day, it '4 ' tl ered to the Pl e nipot e nti ar i es o f t • th et l ,l : t4te3 the answer of his Majesty's Government to 11 - '"natnni.—(sept. 22.1 1111 last three weeks this consistent Writr ttt4ll--trted th a t the Negociniions wcreentirely eiti4:1111"-- not may broken off, but '' bro ken Pof 1 1 . coto . ::e, to the exorbitant dena , 4tl.'" Government-. 4tl4,l,titte cons 4 tent Persoint2;e this ntornin .r tcac- , \t itith e ßi th e invasi,,n of Florida by the Lit•t :16 h, Nit r.) Ivi'e adj ce til).. W h e stated it t en d ays ago , e flatly t'e utni;'" , Sr. 21. Yesterday her MAJE S TY, hy Princesses ELIZABETH. anti MARY, g iAl p . 1 . 1\)111 tile Castle to 1` to where her l' -A r()11 e. in her garden-chair Princess !eQ ty r e•de on h orse b ack in the Great Park. qtlt,t,,,EEN,- Pi•incesses 4 EI and ,ARET MAR Y , VI A join +t rto F w ro.or e this day. Princess ,So- although but .slowly ; her q)kniiinl" ti ess took an airing in a carriage yes- Cy fl s t( ' - day in -the Little 1 1 :1 1 r . k. 0400,8 4-oS PlTAL.—Yesterflay; St. Matliew s ti 'ra A t g.the .:\ainiversary of this institution, the f 111-,:%„'l,'l:4l,.Slteriffs, Aldermen,' Governors o -'""t4t 11!)sPitals, attended divine 'service, at ea t ", at 4: 1 4 ,e1i, after whih - ;they repaired to the e i s 'oit, \ :! , where the Lain Chation on this oe- Itie 6' s !Poketi by Master WA RH. senior s•cholar 4 1 1s 144, 1. " 111 P 11 11' School. 'file English Oration 111 Alaseer LYNAM, the second-scholar. -RATl M.—Covent7Garden Theatre was f ( S "prlied kst -. night. The Play was p yilla ge - . lilies . -STi:PHEIs sung delight ,,tosett‘i, .vidently much impro,ed part Was supported_ with feeling, easv, &aiety. , tl , 7,cLaitt is inclined tl trr 4eOrciiitie iii his style of spiting, but his iy,"(l(ilws altogether does him credit. flaw.- 4 1 1. 1 .1 ' 1 , ; ' 11 INOLEDow.. FA‘r tl'ithei;"le iroodoncsk is one of his best parts, he 17ge Eiv E i t y h a d a f u ll portion o f T 4 rs 4TE113 LYCEUM gave a dinner },hay' tr. ikIINOLD, at Greett , %ich, c - aJ eotion and liberality they 'et(4..led fr om that leman during his Pro -1.1114111i1i of that Thi• , ; re. 11 1 11 1 1 1i, li e tnost eltiicte, , t : English arti:!_s who LOuvre. a!•:- OWEN, WATTS, WAltr,scpc T-" ie. • the Selilptol',• is s may justly be called the :shiest the Bent 11, - for he cite; abt oua !r f ah,, at griex ()pp:Ts that lutdand is ( litir , li.rotni murders, riots, and re' 01t,...: 1 1 t r .° . 'e that a li i 3 quiet. Lo, a se -1.•,11.• 'Vt; • 7i.1 67 his Letter on the Corn • • this Nye %?„I'''' ,) t:t ti:c.peop... of. colon' froui t:ie //actuation of . prices, to i l l nit, .141.‘vhieh in fiiture,. s irt is, he_pro- I 'Pr) Pr ( e ",t1 II be uniforn il yhigh ! r t , t , grain 5. ton. I ' IS I ' II .lery in" p6lLical - eco!thniy.--- T ir old Itt 4tvi„ p g passed thy.ir gr , ind c!iinacteric, Qeggii- ,71),hat "ill ~11r. say ? • tri f 4 (l4 we tin le - rst deClares that if FFi • • ( be, he is a b-• 07- - - hou .aot as slie,iS said to s : ! btl i % ° t ?toi• ' 1 !?7, 5 old woman. sll stt q! k . ts , ' 4 ; 41 'g askect what reasons le . had to-r Pregnaney of JOANNA SoIITHCOTT, 40 ut. Jour. 1 11 ; I N he Dtiblin PaperS state, - that a I g4t a , t,ll' l • l l ' - IY wo•S in that city On Sunda y 4 at l ' s t• IT - 1 was no Moon on It , a t y titers 4 1 ,,1)a ve .east in England • and, therefore, this t l i t th-4 cl ( )(k.. ll l :, e r e' t l i a It.a•iiibOwhy' ( . )f thee 1 4 I'v; t he re ad ie 13(h. --This circumstance will 1 %1 ,°111,1 ) g fro l , ll r of an Irish Nobleman who , , • I tl l 'ate a, 0:3 co untry -seat, concei‘ mug that lie ;tt b : I V4i, Is,Ecipse• much better at Dublin, met -11 11: 4 Po 6 4 „ ° 1 tlie road., who telling him that it ti:l the nere dal itietiy returned, and ' th e "win g 1,( 1 ornin rzsu tried his journey. j l.4 vi t .' a 1 1 6',, 1 ° llse at Hampnett, near Chi E-lie s-44 of h t ,upe t i te the name of Barber, wle se I 'ee auk ur n k never satkhed ;on Saturt abeet y - _ 'Y cl evo _Pl) the door of the pantry; and il h (1 b, c "I ed upwards of seven pounds of Itirrt,'"po,4)", beside s an apple pie ! It . has Oli e --4 „ 11 (1 ` v i ol way of a cross, to match 'this Oh l .9i( tr i o the. tasting Girl at Brighton ! I. r.ccniano, of the 31st Aualisf, in tr,.l 41 t 111,. • . : 1) " • a WWII -le is living at ernts(:, Rt of , ,St!e• rtStates, a man 125 years oy 1 1111" situ \ k ii ;„ , A rA3EB T DE AIONTAUTO. ile 21 e'h t-tt.A / )34: 1' . 1 entered into the n SoeiFty 1.-•24. 1 705, and niade his Hcitession . It led it sLIMS TANCE.—Last week an aged lei t t °4 uw ) who .re s ides - N •th Shields, 1 4 1 / 4 3 4 . 1 , at I ot It• 4 ri- I S ° F . St:Jolt / Ws pari,h for 13' i Fs b ei ll 4 entertained , reSpecting tIII, e5l, als o i mvesti . • 1- 1 , • 10 hen it gatio n too- p:-cL, lii ~( 41l ied Gat her last seyviee was . !ec t' (: e l 3 0 ‘.', ) the family of Mr. ~, - ,; („1 ward I% I teh'e ti o ' h had that site iS ac9lally t 1. 41), • - itt -',lrizted General ( WAsHINGTONT 1:" ( 1 C l irki 147•1ilIti!•• it is almost relief was ininiediateiv n ts 1 p Cr • r An( tno rt, ii 31155 51 r) l' r°r‘' itite"l.i3°l' 0" • t or erni 0:: ,der .1 ,44 130 t :c i ep er3l 01 it . 0 " is to 460,, Y 1 !jilt( 0 4 ; 1 a pe ' P ile 00 1 leatf le 3Stlr; not b' t he b op C Go) , CA r!it S 6lll an , I ,lees, Oi ej Dl ll l 5 r o s t are' fro , 1 5- ~e d -110 Ei s ri'r: ,;(.5 ce" 1)0 1,1 f ? , NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. -20.—Aqived the A lor,t, JONES, from : She sailed with the Unitii and Mermaid frigates, and Swallow sloop of war, and a (Vet that psssed up Channel yesterday.— The Wanspite man of war recaptured on htr voyage the Adolit, from Newfoundland to Bris tol. Sailed the Tigre man of war for Cork. FALMOUTH, SEPT. ID.—Sailed the Diana packet for Surinam ; Elizabeth packet for the Brazils. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.-Arrivetl the Swift store-ship from Halifax ; Ceylon transport from ditto ; Dexterous gun-brig, and sailed again.— The Quebec fleet are still at St. Helen's. A fleet is now coming up_Channel, but cannot learn where from.--;--Wind Westerly. DEAL, S :PT. 2 .-Arrived the Swallow sloop of war from Abdul, and is put imder quarantine ; Rosario sloop of war, from Itainburgh ; Archer sloop of war, from Portsmouth; and his Maiesty!s ship -Freya, from Plymouth. Sailed the 11;riti611 Volumeer, Heart of Oak, and Choice, for Rams gate Pier, to disembark 600 of the Guards. liI•INGSTON, AUG. 6.—His Majesty's hrigantine Variable, of 10 gins, Lieut. ItULDY, Caine to an anchor-at Port Royal yesterday morning, .after a cruize, with a Spanish letter of marque brig, Union, from the coast of Brazils . to" the Havan na!), with 248 slave's on bOard, which vessel had been captuied. by the Carth,agena privateer White Horse, of one long 24-pounder a mid-ships, and two carronades, with a complement of 120 men, NORTH AMERICAN NAVAL AND MILITARY NEiVS. Quebee,..lrriva/..v (htly 28 to dug. it), from Bmadelin.r. Brig Danube,. Stephenson, 31 men Royal Artillery, and 28 horses. Ship Lord Cathcart, Allen, officer§ and 339 men of the 58th regiment. 'Brig Rachel, Duning, a brigade of field-duns, and 12 apen of the. Artillery. • Ship Tartar, Weatherfield, 10 officers and 192 men of the Sd regiment. . Ship Briton, Reid, passengers 12 offieerS and, 278 men of the sth regiment- Ship Barrick, Duncan, 4 officers and 59 then of the Itayal Artillery and :36 horses. Ship Borodino,' Sporrs, 10 officers and 2.A men of the 3d Regiment. . . Ship Batten, firm his Majes.'.'s Warspite, with 4 offi cers and 273 men of the 27r, regiineat. His Majesty's schooner :A-Law: , .lee, froth the men tit war, with baggage, &e. - • His Majesty's Ship Warspite, 74, Lord James O'Bryen, 547 officers :•nd melt of the 27th regiment. His Majesty's ship Ajax, 74, Rear Admiral Otway, with troops. Ship Kingston, Kirk, pastengers 3 officers and 34 men of • different regiments. Ship Clarendon; Garniss, 4 officers and 43 men of the Ar-. tillery. Brig Royal Oak, Jackson, 6 officers and 154 men of the sth Regi:otot.. Ship Fidas, "Ache, 40.nren of the Royal Artillery, 2 Lieute nants, 36 horses. • . Ship i.atona, Hillary, 1 officer and 45 men of the jtoyal Artillery. and 2S - horses. • Shiit Hydra, ay wood, with 14 officers and 474 men of the 07th regiment, 1,6 u- ills 'lajesty's.ship Ajax - .• Ship I' airhelds, Morrison, 9 ofire•-"rs and 21 men of the 37th, 57 - ill, and 81st regilueots—sailed meter con. o% of his Maittsy's shies York and Vengeur, 74's and 1 - lertoes sloOp. ,!.;lop'Experi mein, Bacon, :!42 men of the 37th, regiment. Ship 'Cliarle s, Graydon,' -to officers and 208 inert of the 27th regifin. sit 2d : battalion. Ship British Hero, Barron, - 13 officers and 07.5 meta of the Royal Artillery and 27th regithenf. • Brig Warwick, lituhten, with Engineers' stores; passenger, Lieut. It: - Foliose, It. N. Agent of Transports. Ship Crown, Rnache, 2 officers and 34 men• of different regiments; and 34 horses. Ship Allmry, Boyle, 60 officers and men of the R. A. and 44 horses. Ship Grant, Moffatt, 14 officers and .245 men of the 39th re intent. • Ship Mary Ann, Johnson, 45 men of the R. A. and 41 horses. • Brig Xenophon, Birnie, 62 men of the R. A. and 3G horses. Brig Helen, Lowen, 8 officers amid 241 men of the Blst regiment. Ship Kingston, White, .26 men of different regiments, and 21i horses. Ship Lord Cathcart, Coward, 14 officers and 290 men of the 88th regiment.. Ship Urania,-Wellen, 10 officers and 207 men of the 37th. Brig : Agness, Russell, 7 officers and 151 men of the BSth reginimit. Ship-Earl Moira, Barker, 198 men and officers of the 76th • regiment. Ship Fame, Dye, 8 officers and 187 men of the 81st regiment. Ship Margarett, Smith, 242 officers and men of the. sth regiment. Ship Northumberland, Clese, 8 officers and 217 men of the 81st regiment. Brig Minerva, Sharp, 8 officers and 197 . men of the 88th regiment. Snip Queen, Heath, passenger, Major Thorn, Assistant- Quarter-Master-General. Brig Union, itennisuir, 8 oliicers and 100 men of the sth and 8211 reg,iments. Ship Vary Ann, Butterwick, 2 officers and 34 men of the Royal Artillery, and 36 horses. , Ship Alexander, Morton., 12 office:s and 252 men of the 39th regiment. Ship Canada, Robinson; 6 officers and 56 men of the Royal Artillery, and 30 horses. - Brig Itegent, , from Anticosti, with 8 officers and 85 seamen and marines of his Nlatesty's late ship Lenpird. Brig charlotte, Ford, with Ordnance Stores, and 7 officers of the Ordnance Department. Ship Doncaster, Pinkitey, 12 officers and 220 men of the • 76th regiment. Ship Gratitude, Gray, 10 officers and 177 men of the 57th regiment. to great number of Arrivals with Troops arid Military Stores, omitted.] The follOrving are the Regiments of the Brigades thatsailed from Boardeaux on the 16th June:— Major. General Kernpt's-9th, 37th, 57th, and :31st. . Major-General Robinson's-24th, .27th, 39th, 76th, and 88th. • , . • . The.following Brigades preceded them on the 6th June, together with General Powers:— . • 4th regiment, Ist battalion, 44th ditto, ditto, 85th ditto ; ditto- 7 -Gen3ral Ross. • 9th regiment, Ist battalion, 37th - ditto, ditto, 60th ditto, sth battalion, 81st ditto, Ist battalion. , —General Kempt. . Genera! Power's Brigade is all arrived, and moving towards the Croperbistrict ; it consists of the following Brigade of Artillery, 3d regiment, sth ditto, 27th ditto, Ist battalion, 58th regiment—Geperat Power. The 6th and Std regiments are on their way from Montreal. Q , JEICIL.C, Au • 17.-7 , legraph; Bo' CAM, A.M.---At No. '2, one ship with troops of the 57th Regiment; 4, one ship ; 8, one brig ; roe schooner; 12, the Junon frigate from Ha- lifax, with specie - for Government. Hatteax, An 6. 26.—Arrived on••Tnesday, his Majesty's shiteEndyiiiion, Captain Hope ; brig ... Wanderer, front New foundland for Corrunita, taken by Invincible Napoleon, re taken by Teuados ; privateer Invincible Napoleon, taken by L'Armitle, Entlyinion, arid La Pique. Yesterday, • H. M. S. Dasher, Captain Henderson, with a - convoy, 24 days front 'St. Thomas.. His Majesty's sloop Pylades, ; Transport brig; . and a ship, are reported to be 'coming in. Friday, privateer seli7mer Herald, of New York, prize to • tln .A.;:•inide and EndyiLian—pierced for 16 grins, had 100 men wilen she left port, lout 70 when taken; she captured 10.ves- . eels, ordered 7 for the Ignited States, a n d sniffs 3—among the former were the brig Industry, froM hence, 'and schooner Comet from Ani,apolis,-both bound to tit %Vest Indies. Sunday, his Nlajesty's ship - Ariniile, Captain Sir Thomas Trowbridge, from a ceilize—on the 16th inst. company with the Endyinhin and La Pique) she captured the American. private ship invincible Napoleon, of 24 guns, 6timen.l EAST INDIA lIOUSE. Yesterdaya Quaker:ly General Court, made spe, cial, was held, • The CHAIRMAN stated, that the Board of Com misSion'era for the Affairs of India had approved the Resolutions of the General Courts, granting a pen , oon of ; 8001. 'to Mr. Richard Oven ; a salary to Mr. M'Cniloch of 1,200/..; an annuity to the Rignt [lon. Warren llastings of 4,0001. or life ; an annuity 0f,500/.. to Sir„Jplor Kennaway ; an annuity of 5,0001. to Marquis Wellesley fir We; a grant of 50,000 rupees to Sir John Malcolm ; a grant of 20,0001. to the ExeCutors of the late Lord, Mel Ville. CIIAIRMAN acquainted the Court, that the Directors had conic to a Resolution, permitting Colonel Watson, late Go'vernor of St. Helena, to retire on the pay of Colonel, viz. 456/, per ann. his former retiring pay and pension amounting to -3321. Ills. merging in this sum ; and, in considera tion of his eminent services,ito grant hint 4001 a pension • Ater a li:tte.conversation,• in which Mr. KIN.= NAIRD sturrn objected to the thinness of die Court, and Mr. Alderman A•kKixs warmly sup ported the propriety of agreeing with the Reso, ution, as did the Ch airman and Mr. GRANT, the question was put, and carried unnoimously in the affirmatiN e. :The CitatttmAx informed _the Court, that, on the loth in..tant, the Directors, in consequence of the political changes which had ta en place, had re solved to disembody the corps-of Royal East India Volunteers, which Resolution had been coninntni cated to the Secretary of Suite for the flume De partutetA ;, and that the Court of Directors had. voted their thanks to the Field Officers, Officer's, noll-commis'sion,ed Officers, and prit'Ves. Aiter \ the General Court had given their sanc tion to the measure, • „ Mr, KINNAILW SMITH suggesten, that it must be gr . atelui to the feeNgs otithat,valuable corps, which had been truly termed the pride`of the city,. to receive ako the thankS of the Proprietors. This idea haying been warmly supported by Mr. Aldernrin Atkins and Mr. Pattison, the Director, Mr. Smith gave.notice of a future motioll to that elfect.—Adjouroed sirte die. - FATAL. ACCIDENTS. Last Thursday afternoon, as John Morphear, formerly of Norwich, was returnin g f r om fi s hi ng to his house at Thorpe, on board the Stem)' Packet, he slipped down by the side of the vessel, which was then under weigh_, into the river, and hetore any assistance could he given, he was un fortunately drowned. Mr. M. was Registrar tri the Archdeacon'of Suffolk. • On Monday se'nnight an . inquisition,was taken at Great Cornard, Suffolk, by Sohn AVayman, Ge:it..im view of the bOdy of Mr. John Fenn, Su pervisor of Excise, who, whilst riding., on the Sa turday preceding, by the side of the Mill Pond its the above parish, his horse slipped, and both horse and rider were precipitted into the Wiver, and the latter was drownud.—Verdiet, Accidental, Death. • A shocleinz accident happened yesterday. after noon in Wareham's coal-pit, near Pontei tact lane.—A boy playing near the spot accidentally fell in, and being observed by Mr. Thaclirah (of the firm of Russell and Thacky-ab, plumbers' and gla.. tiers) who was passing at the instant, he, Mr. T: instantly descended intik the pit, but, either owing to foul air-, `or sonic accident, he fell out of the bucket. After some. time another attempt was made to t•escue both ; when Mr. 'l'. was found dead ; and the boy *most dreadfully hurt. The l atter was forthwith taken to the infirmary, with little hope of recovery. Mr. 'Y. has left a wife and four c ,ildren.—(Leeds Intelligencer, Sept. 19.) A dreadful 4ccident occurred at Langport on - Monday se'nnight —A Gentleman having ..topped at the door of WARREN, Solicitor, of that town, his son took chkrge of his horse, and, having mounted it, he rode down the hill opposite the house. lie had not proceeded many yards, when hi 3 hat was blown off, which alarming the animal, lac, set out.at lull speed, and threw the unfortunate yotith, who, after-being dragged some.distance, was taken tip a corpse ! A shocking accident occurred on Sunday morn ing to a servant boy belonging to Mr. Bridgland, at 13:trilling, who was riding a colt, that took fright at some children gathering nuts, and threw him off ; one of his feet hanging in the stirrup, he received such injury as to cause his' kali) soon ufter. his father, a few years batik, Was killed by a blow front. one:of Merlin's Swings.—(Maid stone Journal.) A day of General Thanksgiving for. the late Peace in Europe, is to be appointed. in Lower Canada for the 13th September next. During a violent gale from the North-east, the sea ran higher about the Danish hilands of Band holm, Natskow, awl licAbye; than it had ever dpne before within the memory of 111 , M. In the small circumjacent Island, from lt)00. to 000 head of cattle perished by the inundation. . A steam boat from Dundee, intended for the Humber, arrived in the Tyne on Saturday week, passing the bar, on which a heavy sea was run ning, in a capital style: She is ten feet longer than the Tyne steam packet, draws only 31 feet of water when loaded, and made her passage on Sunday from South Shields to the Quay, at New castle; against the tide in one hour and twenty minutes. Mimi(lay as a lighterman and his son, about fif teen years of age, were going below Bridge, in a barge, having a skiff in tow, a loaded collier close ly approached, when the father directed the boy, for some puvpose, to get into the skiff, in effect ing which tie side of the collier came in contact with his head, with such violence as to cause his death while conveying to the hospital. A "gang of pickpockets, who assemble every evening at the foot of Blackfriars-bridge, at nine , o'clock last 'night, in order to collect a crowd, exploded gunpowder from the top of a lamp-post, in Chatham-place, •and continued their amuse ment ‘uninterrupted by the watch, until by 10 O'clock they had burnt a' considerable part of the post. OLD BAILEY. HIGHWAY ROBBE Y AT BELFONT, • Yesterday, Anres Stra:yeways ,vris in , licted fur feloniously assaulting J.:sepli Longlitit'st, ou the -King's Highway and forcibly taking ,from • his person, a l - • .ainst his Will,: a 101. note, it ' deer •• • watch, a n d t h e whole of his wearing a pp are l, his property. The circumstances attending. this case were curious acid inhuman. On the ith of the present month, ztziout. eight o'clock at night, the proecutor teas returni ,g from i , elfont to Staines, where he lived ; about a utile from Beifow lie was accosted I , y the prisoner, and two other per : ' n-; dres-ed as soldiers ; they appeared to be coming f,rinn au( ' lug:lived how far .it was' to. - tielfont ? Wing ;I!)'S , , -red about a mile, tlwe said thee would rettu u, and tilroi:cl rouad apparently for that in:lt - post'. The paisecnior came Suspicious of their itnentions, - and ran away baqtily ; they pursued hint, and he had not ruii sit tf~ua:ed yards before he fell dowii. - The prisoner and the te't, others came •up to him, and demanded he gale to them notsatisied - with this, .tliey iirin,geil him through the,bedge zitTOS itch}, where they strii;oed huts of every article of his clothe-. anti otft biotin a state Of naked'. nest, With his hands and legs tied ; (me of tfrern was bow , ever appointed-centinebover liii:l,)Slo! , 7 the other.; weotaway, hut returned in au hour, am! after hating examined and hands, to see that they were secure, lett him, threittenHig his life if lireshmed to make any alarm. .After appeal to their clemency', they•condee,•naett to', give ttinfita old pair of trowsers. The protector remained lit that di* . 411. - -. ful situation until six o'eloCk the next morning. e ;tea his cries reached the ears of the ph,:szaigers, , Avito came to his as sistance. The prisoner was apprehended in 'const!quencc of Circum stances of suspicklu.attaching th.hini.o.iliis calling at a pob hc-bouse, under the liana; in Covent-gar,' u, where ht Ii; it a bundle. He was taken with the ideobi..aj coat and waist coat on his hack of which tbe•pr•isectitor Wa. stripped. _ Up on the_ bundle being examined,..it proved:to Ontain She pro secutor's gaiters, shoes, stockings, umbrella, abd all the other babiliinents taken from him. - • Tlie prisuner said, in hjs eft.\nce, that he purchased the ar ticles from a soldier. Commos Sca3EANTsumincil hp', and the Jury, witholzt the slighest hesitation; Amin] hint Guilty—DcaM. BIGAMY. ' IT'ilton was indicted fur intermarrying with Ann. Dormer, his first wife, Jane Escott, being still ;*live. The Parish Clerk of St. George's, Hanover-square, proved. bythe Register that the prisoner wis married to Jane Escott on the 24th of November, 1805, and to,Ann Dormer on the 21st of December, 1811. Ann Farley was present at the latter wedding. The prisoner said, in his defence, that he had discovered that his former wife was•married at the.time he married her, and that they parted by mutual cousebt. , Ann Dormer, however, swore; that he told her his wife had 'been dead ten months, and that she -died in thild-bed—: Guilt!). . Joseph Sharkle and 'Falls were indicted, the former for stealing, and the latter for receiving, knowing it to be stolen, a fir juice, the property of Mi. Mayor.—Mr. Mayor, , who is an eminent builder, •was greeting some houses in Glocceslim.- street, near Montague-quare; .and the- prisoner, Shatitle, was seen td take the picce of timber, in questiou.from the houses, and carry it to tile house of Watts, where lie sotd it to cut up for firewood, Watts bei;lg a dealer in coal; and wood. But several most respectable witneAses gave. Watts an 2xceilent character for a period of 40 years. - The Jury found Sharkle Giii/t9—Watts Not Goilt!, , . E,thee Daimon and Zst her F.-rArttson, two women- of the town, were tried and convicted of robbing Abraham Bromuis, the Captain of a veSsd;"of Bank of Hoglund Notes, on the 6th inst. at their lodgings in the Chminercial road. The prosteat or had gone some with one of the pri soners, and, io the course of their 'cooyersation, to-Jowl:I his poelost-book take!' from him. It was afterwards returned to but without the notes, , The COMMON Seit.it:ANT observed, that if women of their description made prostitution the • oirAns of rolibery, it was necessary that they should be sent out of the country for life. He intimaied this, that they might tint he surprised s. hen sentence should lie passed up o n them to that effea. The women atpeared touch affected by tiMir situation. .At, toe,conctosion of the bttsiness, the R.Pctnt- DER posed sentence of Death on. the' following - Prisoners, viz. : • ..• • John . Richard. and Hannah Goodger, for coining—Henry Clements, for stealing five bullacks—,lanws Hardy, fur - a like offence—Catheriue M'f,:arthy and Catherine lipyle for utter. , ing counterfeit money, having before been cotivieteduf a Site offenee—Thomas Pearson, for house4areakiiig—Thomas Wil liams, for burglary—Mary Marriott, for stealing priewel,y in a shop—Elizabeth Jews, for stealing in a itwelliog-house , --- dohn Manners, for house-breAking—Sarah Keating, for stkal hig in a dwelling-house—San-111e] Lore for a hilMvay-r. , bery—Cha rles Logan, for a like offence---James l oleman, for stealing in a dwelling-house-7• William Baxter, for house 'breaking—Mumma for - an unnatural crime—William '%y6.,(1, alias White, alias Julies, Thomas PoWell, 'a his ttegao, and Thomas Hart, fur burglary . —Jaines Magennis, for hurglary— Ann. Hickey, for privately stealing in a shop--WiMata Mitchell, for stealing in a dwelling-nouse—Jawes ways, for highway rubbery: SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. An Inquest was a few days since held on the bodtrof 'a female servant in the family of the Rev. Mr. B. residing near Billericay, who eXpired stul detily in the night under the. following eircupt stances :—The family was absent from home, and the deceased was left in care of the house. She had requested the daughter of a neighbouring cottager to sleep with her ; but on the night ott which she died she complained of illness, and said she would sleep -by herself, desiring the girl 10 sleep in an adjoining room. In the course of the Uight, the girl was disturbed by the crying cif a child, and called out to her companion, who said it was only fancy. She went to sleep again, and was soon after disturbed by- the deceased coming into bed with her, and she, at the same time, again, thought she beard the crying of an infant. The deceased, however, said it was merely 'the bleating- of sheep urder the window, and that she had heard it several times. She desired the girl would go down stairs and make her something - warm, as she felt herself extremely unwell. :Ile girl went down stairs to do as she was desired, and on returning found her companion nearly ex oiling. She immediately 'called for assistance from a neighbouring - '!.ottage, a doet 2r , :vas, sent for, and On his arrival it was . found that she had delivered herself of an infant ; she lived but a few minutes after the disco Very. On searching the room where she slept, a dead infant teas found in a foul clothes bag, and on examining' it marks of violence were discovered on its .throat. It is conjectured the, unhappy woman had got out of bed whilst the girl was down stairs, anti fearful of "the child's discovering itself by its cries, had de stroyed it. Snspieioris had been entertained of her pregnancy, but she positiirely denied it.- The Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder, as re lated to the child : and, Died by the Visitation 'of God, as respected the woman. The Ticket, N. 6,134, drawn 13th Septertiher a Prize of 10,0001. WaS% 1( . 1• by RICHARDSON, CoomucK and Co. In Two Eighths and Two ve Sixteenth Shares. They ako'sold ilo. 763, A Prize of 5,0001. and No. 9,459, a Prize of 1,0001. in 24 Shares.:—Tickets.and Shares for the Stare J p 4ottery of 6,000 'rickets-, all Prizes, t 6 he drawn in One Day, 15th October,, arc on sale by RICHARDSON, GOODiUCK and Cu. at their Offices, Cornhill and Charing-CrOs.